Of course, you don't have to if you don't want to, but the opportunity is there, which is a dimension you don't generally have in a regular chain motel. Upstairs there are three bedrooms, which allow the house a capacity of six guests. These rooms overlook the yard where, Dean said, if you're up early enough, you can often see deer or wild turkeys. The bathrooms, as you might expect, considering the house's former owner, contain a lot of marble, from the sinks to the siding on the walls. The focal point, however, has been the large, claw-foot bathtub.
People love that tub.
People also love the breakfast. Dean and his wife try to prepare seasonal fare when possible. The fall menu included homemade applesauce, baked pies and pumpkin pancakes. In addition to the personal attention, the homey feel and the tasty breakfast, a bed and breakfast provides a guest with a great opportunity to learn about the house and the community in which they're staying. Proctor is one of the more interesting small Vermont villages.