Designed by Wright’s apprentice, Peter Berndtson, The Balter House offers a remarkable lodging experience. Natural light is the key to this home’s integration with its natural surroundings. A great room surrounded with windows reveals long views and interesting boulder formations. Similar to Wright’s philosophies, but true to its own style, your stay at the The Balter House will be as extraordinary as it is relaxing.

Balter House Lodging: $395 per night for up to three people + tax. $50.00 additional per person for up to six people.

*Excludes holiday rates; 2008 rates take effect May 1, 2008.

Due to the historical and architectural nature of the homes, children staying in the home must be at least six years old.

Chef upon Request Menu

Accommodation Details

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Policies

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Check out our new Holiday Packages

Thanksgiving Harvest Feast Lodging Package 2008

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Holiday Bliss Progressive Feast

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A Mountain Christmas in the Wright Style Lodging/Dining Package

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Nestle-in for New Year’s Eve Package

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History of The Balter House

Built in 1964, The Balter house is a remarkable home, with the great room and screened porch cantilevered in midair on two steel beams, projecting outward into the woods. The interior and exterior of the house is of board and batten construction, with a rough texture to the boards and stained wood trim. There are exposed redwood beams on the cathedral ceilings. Additional walls and the fireplace are made from fieldstone with raked mortar joints. Ample skylights flood the house with natural sunlight. It is set within the edge of the forest, overlooking a series of large boulders. The great room is surrounded by windows, and has a huge floor-to-ceiling fieldstone fireplace. During the summer the entire house is filled with green-tinted sunlight.