Property in Sheridan, Wyoming

The house was built in 1920, on the corner where Thurmond meets Kilbourne, in the part of Sheridan everyone here still calls Residence Hill. Six bedrooms. Five and a half baths. Two fireplaces. Hardwood floors that have held a hundred years of footfall and still catch the morning light through the original window casings. A covered deck runs the front of the house, where the afternoon sun crosses and the cottonwoods do their slow work.

We named the house Gratitude after Kally Klose — Lucy's mother — who started the December 26th letter-writing tradition that became the spine of this whole place. Every guest who stays here finds a desk, a pen, a stack of cards, and an invitation to write one thank-you note before they leave. Most do. Some write three.

The house sleeps twelve across six named rooms — Bunkhouse, Fortress, Sanctuary, Timberline, Refuge, and Paintbrush — each one drawn from somewhere real in this country. You're four blocks from Main Street, ten minutes from the Brinton, twenty from the foothills of the Bighorns, and one short driveway from a two-car garage that takes the snow off your morning. Sheridan College, the WYO Theater, King's Saddlery, and the Mint Bar are all walkable. The rodeo grounds and the polo field are a short drive.

The house is fully stocked. The kitchen has the essentials — salt, oil, sharp knives, coffee. The baths have the towels stacked and the soap waiting. The beds are turned down on arrival. For big meals and special requests, reach out and we'll make it happen.

You'll leave grateful.

A 1920 Victorian with the bones intact and the systems brand-new — roof, siding, furnace, central air, finished basement, two gas fireplaces, and hardwood throughout the main floor. Built for a family at the turn of the last century and still doing exactly that. Sleeps twelve plus.

The house sits on a 7,353-square-foot corner lot, fully landscaped, partially fenced, on auto-sprinkler so the lawn stays green through the dry weeks of August. The covered deck runs along the front; the porch faces the morning sun. Off-street parking for two in the attached garage, a little overflow in the gated driveway, and street parking for the rest.

The Six Rooms
Refuge — the primary suite. King bed, en-suite bath with soaking tub and walk-in shower, walk-in closet, the best light in the house. Robes in the closet, blackout curtains for the late sleepers.

Fortress — queen bed, en-suite bath, a reading chair by the window, charming fireplace ( Renovation pending)

Bunkhouse — Log queen bed, with an extra sleeper futon in the closet, as well as this room features "Campsite," our charming tent closet for the kiddos to spend a little time. Horse decor! Full en-suite bath!

Timberline — Two twin beds with east-facing windows, with charming northern light accents, paired with some lap desks for breakfast or writing. No en-suite bath for this room.

Paintbrush — Two charming twin beds, an east-facing window,s and a charming writing desk. No en-suite bath for this room.

Sanctuary — Main level room with a king bed and a full en-suite bathroom, with the family room (The Parlor) just outside the door. The cool, dark room for the light sleeper, the elderly, or the teenager who wants a floor of their own.

Twelve sleep comfortably across the house in beds; the Bunkhouse flexes the count higher for families traveling with little ones, as well as some roll away or couch space available.

The Rest of the House
Kitchen — full chef's kitchen with island seating, gas range, dishwasher, full-size refrigerator. Salt, olive oil, and sharp knives already stocked. Coffee, tea, filters on the counter.
Dining room — seats twelve with the leaves in. The room the Christmas-card photo gets taken in.
Living room — two seating areas, a spacious couch, a gas fireplace, a smart TV with the major streaming apps. Books on the shelves you're welcome to read.
Foyer — original woodwork, a stack of thank-you cards on the entry table, the desk Lucy uses when she writes hers.
Covered deck — outdoor dining for eight, two lounge chairs, the late-afternoon sun and the long Wyoming evening.
Garage — attached, two stalls, automatic opener. Bring the truck.