Maysville, Georgia

Come here to work, gather,
and reset.

A restored 1893 farmhouse on eight acres of North Georgia land. Whole-house, self-guided, and quiet enough to actually hear yourself think, an hour north of Atlanta.

1 hour north of Atlanta · 10 min off I-85
Check Your Dates → Read the story See the house
Homestead 180 great room

The House

Built in 1893. Restored with intention.

Homestead 180 is a fully restored folk Victorian farmhouse in the historic center of Maysville, Georgia. A wraparound porch, a great room made for gathering, a kitchen that actually gets used, and rooms full of original character you won't find in any hotel.

Close enough to Atlanta to be easy, far enough to feel like a real reset. You book the whole house: no front desk, no schedule, no one hovering. Just a well-made place and the room to use it however you need.

8
Acres
1893
Built
4
Bedrooms
1hr
From Atlanta

However You Need It

One house. Whatever you came to do.

Most people come here for one of a few reasons. None of them require an itinerary: just the whole house, total quiet, and fast internet when you need it.

🧠

Focus & finish

A few days with no interruptions to plan, write, build, or think, alone or with a small team. Fast wired internet, a big table, and nothing pulling you off the work.

🌿

Rest & reset

Trade the city for open pasture and slow mornings. The kind of quiet that does something to your nervous system. Bring your people or come to be alone.

✨

Gather your people

A whole farmhouse for the group: the long weekend, the milestone, the reunion. Room to spread out, a porch to sit on, and a town quiet enough to hear yourselves talk.

Find your dates →

The Restoration

A house that reads as it's lived in.

Homestead 180 wasn't decorated. It was excavated. Every room was researched, sourced, and built to tell the truth about this place: a folk Victorian farmhouse on a railroad line that once carried fretwork, furniture, and color up from New Orleans. Nothing here pretends to be from this decade. That's the point.

Designed by Brittany Butler, storyteller through materiality.

The four-sided fireplace

Before central heat, one fireplace warmed the whole house through chimney passages. We didn't hide it. We exposed it on every side, every era of wear left visible.

Furniture that traveled

An 1896 bedroom suite from a French Quarter estate, driven up by U-Haul and built into the wall. Barn doors from South Carolina. A mantle from Baton Rouge. The house maps the railroad.

The hand-painted bees

A powder room in midnight navy and gold, with bees painted by hand. They became our mark, a small signal that this place was made by people, not a template.

A true farm sink

Cast iron, circa 1910, big enough to bathe a baby or prep a whole turkey. Not an apron-front knockoff. Built for real work, and still doing it.

The high-tank toilet

A second-generation interior plumbing marvel from the industrial age: tank mounted high, pull-lever flush. Guests never get tired of it.

Colors drawn from the land

Greens and blues from the garden and field, Georgia red clay, earthy browns. Paint from CLARE, a line created by a Black woman trained as a chemist. Every choice has a reason.

"Every material carries history, and I must translate those quiet narratives into something tactile and unforgettable."
Brittany Butler · Designer
🌱

Home to Littlefoot Farm

Sections of the land have been brought back to life as Littlefoot Farm: garden beds, pasture, and food grown here over the last several years. It's part of what makes a stay here mean something.

Read the farm story →

Where You'll Stay

Three suites, each with its own name.

Every bedroom was restored around its own story, so each one earned a name. Here's who sleeps where.

The Jackson: bedroom with 1896 armoire and original wood ceiling
The Jackson: en-suite with clawfoot tub and chandelier

The Jackson

Primary Suite · Queen · Private en-suite

Named for the New Orleans square where its armoire was found. That 1896 piece traveled by U-Haul from a French Quarter estate sale to Maysville. The room is built around the idea that the things worth living with have already lived.

  • Queen bed
  • Private en-suite
  • Rain shower + soaking tub
  • Crystal-chandelier bath
  • Original wood ceiling
  • 1896 armoire
The Bower: bedroom with iron four-poster and purple rug
The Bower: en-suite with clawfoot tub and dual vanities

The Bower

Garden Suite · Queen · Private en-suite

Our garden suite: an iron four-poster, a purple Persian rug, and french doors that open onto the back patio. Step through them and you're in the garden; step back inside and the light follows you.

  • Queen bed
  • Iron four-poster
  • French doors to patio
  • Clawfoot tub
  • Dual antique vanities
  • Pull-chain high-tank toilet
The Sparrow: attic bedroom with Victorian chaise and sloped ceiling
The Sparrow: en-suite with sloped subway tile and sewing-machine vanity

The Sparrow

Attic Suite · King (the only one in the house) · Private en-suite

The highest room in the house, closest to the tin roof. Sloped walls, a ceiling that tapers above the bed like a cathedral. We didn't fix any of it. That's the whole point. On a rainy night, you hear every drop.

  • King bed (the only king)
  • Private en-suite
  • Victorian chaise
  • Singer sewing-machine vanity
  • Marble vessel sink
  • Cathedral ceiling

Plus a flexible work room with a daybed, for a solo traveler, an assistant, or a quiet place to think.

Wraparound porch
Living room with fireplace
Clawfoot tub suite

The Space

Everything you need. Nothing you don't.

An 1893 folk Victorian on a quiet street in historic Maysville: wraparound porch, original hardwood floors, wood-paneled ceilings, and distinctly designed bedroom suites. Step off the porch onto eight acres of farm and pasture. An hour from Atlanta. A world away.

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4 bedrooms · sleeps your group
🛁
3.5 baths
📶
Fast wired internet
🍽️
Full kitchen + dining room
🌾
Littlefoot Farm on the land
🔥
Fire pit + outdoor seating
🌿
Eight acres to wander
🚗
1 hr from Atlanta · free parking

Check Availability

Reserve the house.

Tell us your dates and what you’re planning. We’ll come back within a day with availability and a price for the whole house, booked direct, so no platform fees.

Rather just write to us? Email hello@homestead180.com with your dates and we will take it from there.

Stay Close

Join the Homestead 180 community.

News from the house and the farm, first word on programming and open dates, and the occasional note from the land. No spam, no pressure, just a way to stay in the loop.

Draft form: connects to the email list before launch.