Daily Life
Coffee in the sun room. Lunch at the same table. An afternoon in the library, on the piano, at the pool table, or on a porch watching the pines. Most six-bed homes are a house with a spare room; this one has somewhere different to be every hour of the day.

Coffee at seven, sunlight by nine, and the newspaper read out loud to whoever wants it.

One table for six. Meals eaten together, which does more for appetite than any supplement.

Professional ranges where six different diets are cooked from scratch, three times a day.

Gentle exercise, balance practice, and room for a visiting physical therapist to work.

Pool table, pinball, arcade, foosball and air hockey — the room grandchildren ask about first.

A carved wood bar with marble top for birthdays, anniversaries and Sunday visits.

Grand piano, fireplace and deep velvet seating — where music happens and stories get told.

Bookshelves, bay windows and two good chairs. The quietest room in the house.

Warm water under the pines — as much for stiff shoulders and sore knees as for enjoyment.

Rocking chairs, stone patios and shade — fresh mountain air without leaving home.

Commercial washers and dryers. Personal laundry and linens handled here by our own staff.

A wood-paneled elevator with a hand-painted door reaching every floor — no stairs for anyone.
Throughout the house