Frommer's Review
The furnishings of this B&B are a little richer, its colors a bit more evocative, and its decor more appealingly cluttered than those of many of its nearby competitors. The setting is an Italianate house (ca. 1889) set less than 2 blocks east of Forsyth Park, within a "historically correct" garden laid out as a garden might have been in Victorian times, contrary to the modernity of its swimming pool. It was originally built for Capt. Walter Coney, an army officer whose fortune derived from a then-flourishing maritime supply company. Rooms are furnished with period antiques, and each has its own distinctive Victorian-era decor. Especially appealing is the Gentleman's Parlor, a ground-floor room once dominated by men discussing manly things, which still carries a hint of the bourbon and cigars consumed liberally within its confines. More frilly and feminine is the Magnolia Room, where cream-colored walls offset a four-poster bed with upholsteries depicting -- you guessed it -- magnolia blossoms. The Cotton Exchange Room features a massive four-poster and a deck overlooking the swimming pool. Some of the rooms have fireplaces, and all have private bathrooms, most of them with showers. A hand-painted mural on the wall of the dining room -- site of morning breakfasts -- depicts a version of the history of Savannah. Children 12 and older are welcome. There's usually someone on hand to deliver a cold or warm (nonalcoholic) drink, depending on the season, to clients whenever one is needed.
Facilities:
Outdoor pool; all rooms nonsmoking
Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without
notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before
planning your trip.