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Snowshoes hang above the door, and hats line the log walls of this small cabin. A red-painted floor lies under a pitched wood ceiling. Simple curtains and a striped bed throw soften the room, while a lamp lights a worn green chest beneath a framed portrait.

Beside the window, a small wooden table and chair provide a place to write. The Saloon is a short walk away. Guests shower outdoors here; the nearby Bath House offers a steam shower in winter.

Pieces collected by the owners on trips to Africa add a personal touch to this cabin from Aspen. A carved wall piece hangs near the door, with red shades at the windows. Pale wooden bedside chests stand against the darker tile floor.

Log beams run over a simple timber bed frame, keeping the room’s old cabin feel. Paneled doors open toward the bathroom, where a small oval mirror sits above a wood cabinet. A green chair faces the desk by another window; its worn paint adds color to the room.

The former blacksmith’s workshop now has a colorful interior based on Mexican craft traditions. Woven textiles and a striped rug sit against the old log walls. A long blue cabinet runs beside the bed, beneath a skylight in the pitched wooden ceiling.

Yellow curtains frame a small window above an armchair on the other side of the room. The chair’s blue-and-cream fabric picks up the painted furniture, with a green lamp standing close by. An uneven block of wood serves as the side table, and rugs cover parts of the plank floor.

At the edge of the Dolores River, this cabin has a particularly close connection to the water. Waldo Studio’s restoration keeps its old timber walls alongside a more colorful interior. The carved, painted bed frame stands high above the floor in the featured room, with a patterned quilt and a small step beside it.

A floral sofa faces a low table beneath the pitched ceiling. An arched entrance opens to the pictured bathroom. Green patterned tiles sit below a yellow stripe, above a dark checkerboard floor.

Cream fabric and wooden uprights create a lighter interior than the neighboring log cabins. The featured tent has a metal bed frame, with a tufted brown seat at its foot. Rugs lie over the plank floor, and a framed textile hangs beside a mirror.

A small chandelier sits beneath the peaked fabric roof. The pictured bathroom shifts to darker wood walls and an open vanity shelf. Two separate mirrors hang above a shared white basin. A geometric rug adds red and black below, echoing the patterned textiles in the sleeping space.

Named for a miner who once lived here, this is one of Dunton’s oldest cabins. A broad opening links the sleeping end with the lounge in the featured interior. A yellow wardrobe stands near the opening, and a green desk faces a window along the log wall.

The seating brings a different palette, with a blue tufted sofa and a green armchair. Small black-and-white photographs of cabins form a cluster above. A worn chest serves as the low table. A beaded curtain marks another doorway beside the tiled floor.

An open hearth gives the living room a different feel from Dunton’s cabins with enclosed stoves. Its tall metal hood rises through a white plaster surround toward the exposed beams. Alongside it, a steep metal stair connects the lower room with the sleeping level above.

A floral sofa faces a small round table beneath the pitched ceiling. Green window frames and a large patterned wall rug add color to the logs. A wooden secretary desk sits between the windows, while a rocking chair stands nearer the hearth. A broad rug covers the floor between the hearth and the sofa.

Close to the hot springs’ source, the restored cabin sits near the Bath House, with the Saloon and Dance Hall across the way. Waldo Studio’s renovation pairs the old log structure with richer fabrics and new bathroom fittings.

The featured interior has a dark paneled wall behind the bed, with a yellow robe hanging above the headboard. A blue sofa stands at the foot, facing into the room. In the window corner, an ochre armchair sits beneath patterned curtains. Coiled rope and framed prints add smaller details along the timber walls.

Set above the river, these tents tuck into the hillside among trees, with an outlook across the meadow. Canvas walls surround a wooden platform floor. The featured layout places a cream sofa at the foot of the bed, facing two round woven stools. Striped cushions and a rocking chair bring a domestic scale to the open space.

The pictured bathroom has corrugated metal walls and a sloping white plank ceiling. Slate-colored tiles pattern the floor. Wooden vanity tables stand at opposite ends, with canvas curtains framing the doorway back into the tent.

Closer to the West Fork of the Dolores, these tents keep the sound of moving water near the living space. In the featured interior, a cream sofa divides the seating from the bed. Two woven round stools sit in front, with pale rugs across the wooden floor. A dark rocking chair stands near a canvas window.

The bathroom opens through a fabric-lined doorway. Its wooden vanity tables face one another across slate-colored tiles, under a sloping white ceiling. Corrugated metal covers the walls, with wall mirrors and exposed lamps above the counters.

Moved here from Parachute, Colorado, this cabin still leans slightly, just as its name suggests. Logs and pale chinking frame the rooms, with quilts and red cushions adding warmth. A high window sits above the bed in one of the pictured bedrooms.

The lounge gives the group a place to gather away from the sleeping rooms. A settee runs beneath the window, with blue cushions and a low wooden table in front. Pictures fill gaps along the log walls, and the old wood frames keep the mining-camp feel.

The old general store has kept its generous ceiling beams and gained a playful interior inspired by Western films. Vintage posters fill the walls, while Cath Kidston curtains bring bright patterns to the windows. A red padded bench stands at the foot of the bed.

Leather armchairs form a separate sitting corner rather than a row along the bed. Between two windows, a blue wooden desk provides another spot to sit, with a simple chair alongside it. The cabin stands across from the Saloon, at the heart of the former mining camp.

A natural spring runs beneath the cabin floor and feeds a large stone tub at the center of the room. Broad windows surround this unusual bathing space. In the featured interior, blue and ochre squares pattern the floor beside the rough stone sides.

The sleeping space has a pitched wood ceiling crossed by a log beam. Floral curtains frame the windows, and a red chandelier carries small fabric shades. A tall striped headboard adds red and green to the room. Waldo Studio’s restoration keeps these fabrics alongside the cabin’s rugged timber structure.

A spiral staircase rises from the entry to the open loft. The sleeping spaces sit at opposite ends of that upper level, while the rooms below offer a more enclosed setting. Antiques give the cabin its individual character.

In the featured bedroom, pale plaster fills the gaps between the upright logs. An amber patchwork quilt and floral curtains bring color to the wood. A red cabinet has small star-shaped cutouts in its doors, with a brown armchair beside it. A large pale rug with a red border lies beneath the bed.

The secluded cabin has an upper master suite and a second master suite in a separate annex. Each has its own bathroom. Three lower bedrooms share a full bathroom and a further half bath. A renovation gave the rooms distinct interiors while retaining the old timber structure.

In the featured living space, a plaid sofa faces a wooden table and two upholstered stools. Botanical prints hang above the seating. Sage-green cabinets line the pictured kitchen, with a pale counter turning around the corner. An apron-front sink sits below the window, beside a dishwasher.