Entire home in Boyne City, Michigan

9 guests
4 bedrooms
6 beds
2 baths

Hosted by Spotlab

4 years hosting

Listing highlights

Top 10% of homes

This home is highly ranked based on ratings, reviews, and reliability.

Turn-of-the-century home, designer detail

A reclaimed bowling alley table anchors the dining room, with vintage church pew seating below

Colorful, comfortable, and well-equipped

Guests highlight the colorful rooms, comfortable beds, and a well-stocked kitchen

Hi, this is Spot 73! Spot 73 is a completely renovated, unique and curated home in Boyne City. This home is moments from downtown, skiing, hiking, golfing, lake action and everything the area has to offer. The home is designed to knock your socks off and is packed full of fun spaces for you to discover in delight after your days of adventuring. Custom and vintage furniture and decor and a standout design will take your vacation and turn it into a SPOT 73 EXPERIENCE!

The space
This is a standalone home with a large yard tucked into a quiet corner of Boyne City. The home is well appointed and stocked with everything you could expect to need on your northern Michigan adventure.

The home has 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The primary (blue) bedroom has a king bed and 2 bedrooms (coral and green) each have a queen, there is a 4th "bunk room" with 3 twin beds.
It has a comfortable and expansive living room with cozy spots for everyone and a dining table that can handle your whole group.

Guests have access to all amenities, including 4 Roku televisions, gas fireplace, front screened porch, back deck, fire pit, washer and dryer and all sorts of books and games. Your coffee needs will be met whether you prefer drip, french press or Keurig.

Guest access
Guests have access to the entire house and yard. There is no access to the detached garage, however, there is parking for 3 cars in the driveway.

Other things to note
Spot 73 was professionally designed by Spot Lab, using a mix of vintage, classic and modern designer furniture and artwork throughout the home that was built at the turn of the century. Reclaimed bowling alley material was repurposed into a dining table and bench. Vintage church pews were salvaged from an old local Tabernacle and made into banquette seating in the dining room below a series of Herman Miller's original picnic posters. A 1926 Tiffin pedestal sink found a home in one of the bathrooms creating a nice counterpoint to the otherwise completely modernized baths. You will find classic furniture and lighting sprinkled throughout, designed by the likes of Eames, Florence Knoll, and Sonneman, complimenting items by current or up and coming designers from places like Hem, BluDot, and NewMade LA.