5 beds in 4 bedrooms / 1.5 bathrooms / Sleeps 8
Warm, traditional, and rooted in history. This home carries a more classic farmhouse feel with heavier wood furniture, four-poster beds, and interiors that lean into a lived-in, heritage aesthetic.
The walls and finishes feel warmer and more grounded, giving the space a cozy, timeless character.
Tucked closer to the road but heavily shaded by mature pines, it still feels private and sheltered.
A standalone swing overlooks the farm with long, quiet views across the land, while the front porch faces the road. Out back, the outdoor dining area is strung with lights and tucked under a canopy of pecan trees — about as cozy as it gets come evening.
As a working family farm, you may occasionally see tractors, hear farm equipment, or catch the scent of livestock—part of everyday life here.
If the cows are grazing nearby during your stay, feel free to enjoy them from a distance. Please avoid feeding the cows and do not touch the electric fence.
Self check-in keeps arrival flexible, and late arrivals are no problem. When available, we’re happy to offer complimentary early check-in so you can settle in sooner.
We’ll send clear instructions ahead of your stay, and there’s plenty of on-site parking.
We live nearby, so if anything feels off or you need help—or even just need to borrow something—we’re close by and happy to help.
We provide soaps, shampoo, conditioner, body wash, laundry pods, and dishwasher pods.
For coffee, you’ll find Solimo K-cups for the single-cup maker, along with Maxwell House coffee packs and filters for the full-size pot, plus sugar, stevia, and creamer.
And yes—the home is stocked with a starter supply of QUALITY toilet paper and paper towels, because that detail matters.
Gather your things, return the key, and be safe on your travels. We’ll take care of the rest.
No cleaning list, no chores—just an easy departure when you’re ready to head out. It’s our way of making sure the end of your stay feels as simple as the beginning.
The Davis Homeplace is a marker of mid-century rural life in North Carolina—solid, functional, and shaped by the everyday rhythms of a working farm.
Built in 1946 by tobacco farmers, Eula and Albert Davis, this brick farmhouse reflects how families once lived and worked on the land, with quiet details that speak to durability, simplicity, and long-term care. Inside the home are preserved pieces of that history, including the Davis' framed marriage certificate, school diplomas, and a handwritten bill of sale for a mule purchased to support the farm.
It has been carefully restored for modern comfort while remaining part of daily life on the farm today.
No add-ons, no surprise fees—just simple, transparent pricing so you can focus on your stay, not the math.
2-6 Nights
$225 per night
7-13 Nights
$200 per night
14-29 Nights
$150 per night
30+ Nights
$100 per night
1 Night
$375
The Davis Homeplace is a marker of mid-century rural life in North Carolina—solid, functional, and shaped by the everyday rhythms of a working farm.
Built in 1946, this brick farmhouse reflects how families once lived and worked on the land, with quiet details that speak to durability, simplicity, and long-term care. Inside the home are preserved pieces of that history, including a framed marriage certificate, school diplomas, and a handwritten bill of sale for a mule purchased to support the farm.
It has been carefully restored for modern comfort while remaining part of daily life on the farm today.
This is not a preserved relic, but a lived-in home—one that continues the story of the land it stands on.
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Just inside the front door, the living room is brightened by large picture windows.
An arched doorway connects the living room and dining room.
A 55" Roku TV lets you stream your favorites.
The back door opens to the sun porch with a half bath and access to the kitchen.
The sun porch includes a dedicated workspace with a charging tower and Starlink internet.
The sun porch also includes a half bath and laundry area.
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The kitchen features original cabinets and hardware, along with a large farmhouse sink.
Kitchen connects to the dining room.
The dining room opens to the kitchen.
The dining room features an original 1940s window and light fixture.
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Bedroom 1 looks out over the front porch and features a queen bed.
Bedroom 2 features a full bed.
A small junction space connecting the kitchen, Bedroom 1, the full bathroom, and Bedroom 2.
Moving upstairs, Bedroom 3 features a full bed and its own dedicated mini split AC unit.
Bedroom 3 has its own mini split heating and AC system and connects to Bedroom 4.
Also upstairs, Bedroom 4 has a small activity table and two twin beds.
Bedroom 4 looks over the backyard and has its own mini split heating and AC system.
In Bedroom 4, looking back toward Bedroom 3.
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The full bathroom is located at the foot of the stairs between Bedrooms 1 and 2.
Another view of the full bathroom.
A small junction space connecting the kitchen, Bedroom 1, the full bathroom, and Bedroom 2.
A convenient half bath located in the sun porch.
Half bath.
Sink and laundry area located just outside the half bath toilet area.
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Rocking chairs on the front porch, perfect for slow mornings.
Front porch looking out to the front circle drive.
Bench swing at the rear of the house.
Outdoor dining area beneath the pecan trees and string lights in the backyard.
An outdoor shower tucked beside the house for a refreshing outdoor rinse.