Resident Housing
Housing for our resident artists consists of three unique spaces; the resident house, the studio loft, and private cabins. Housing is furnished, usually including a bed, a dresser and a desk. (detailed information on each room coming soon) Residents supply their own bedroom and bathroom linens. All housing is assigned by the administration according to best fit, availability, and pet requirements.
The Resident House:
Three private bedrooms.
Shared 1 1/2 baths and full kitchen.
Wood-stove heating.
Located at the beginning of the driveway onto the property. A 1/2 mile walk to the studio building.
Laundry on site.
Garden on site. (Solely the responsibility of the Resident House Residents)
Pets allowed with prior approval (additional $25/month).
The Studio Loft:
Four private bedrooms (a fifth “bunk room” (2 twin beds) utilized for wood-kiln firing shift needs.)
Located on the second floor of the studio building.
Shared full bathroom.
Large open-concept communal space includes a well-equipped kitchen, dining room, and living room space.
This communal space and kitchen are utilized during on-site events such as wood-kiln firings.Laundry on site.
No pets allowed.
Private Cabin:
Studio cabin with partial kitchen; two burner gas stove, microwave, full sink, refrigerator, NO OVEN.
Lofted twin bed.
Separate bathhouse with private full bath and laundry facilities.
Located up the hill from the studio building.
Pets allowed with prior approval (additional $25/month).
Rent:
The monthly rent for resident housing with no work exchange is $1050 ($1150 for private cabin) + utilities.
Residents may work an exchange of 4 hours per week for a reduced rent of $800 ($900 for cabin) + utilities.
After one month, residents can request approval for a work exchange agreement of 8 hours per week in exchange for $550/month ($650-cabin) + utilities.
In addition to rent the monthly utilities fee is $150.
(Artists here for short-term residency are not eligible for work trade.)
Work tasks change seasonally and are typically labor intensive, please keep this in mind when planning how you will spend your time here. Work exchange responsibilities include, but are not limited to, physical labor maintaining the forestland including brush clearing and burning, and invasive plant species eradication. Using the splitter or an axe to prepare firewood is an ongoing task here, this is often much of the work needed. Tending to food gardens including weeding, planting, and maintaining. General landscaping; weed whacking, raking, etc. Assisting in construction projects on-site or in the studio. Some other less frequent tasks may be helping with the website or online gallery, preparing for events, assisting workshops, and maintaining communal spaces in the studio.
Residents are responsible for their own materials and firing expenses.