Coffee goes down before the canoe does.
The lake is glassiest before breakfast. The thermos lives beside the mugs; the wool blanket is by the door.

A private cedar house on twenty-four wooded acres, with four bedrooms, one quiet shoreline, and nowhere you need to be.
Coffee belongs on the east dock. Dinner stretches across the screened porch. The canoe comes in when the light does. North of Sunday gives eight guests room to slow down without losing the parts of home that matter.
01 / The house
The kitchen opens to one long table and the screened porch beyond it. Four quiet bedrooms sit away from the woodstove, record shelf, and late-night conversations.
See every room

02 / On the water
Swim before breakfast, take the canoe out when the wind drops, or leave the paddles exactly where they are. The shoreline is yours for the weekend.
See what’s by the water03 / House notes
Small instructions for getting the most out of doing less.
The lake is glassiest before breakfast. The thermos lives beside the mugs; the wool blanket is by the door.
Take the green canoe south after dinner. The water usually settles as the porch lights come on.
Split wood is stacked under the eave. The record shelf starts with Bill Evans and ends wherever the last guest left it.
Turn off the porch lamp, bring the red blankets, and wait for the sky to show up.


04 / Plan a stay
Preview the stay-planning flow and see how North of Sunday makes the details feel simple.