History Kilburnie was build by local dentist Dr. Lee in 1827 in the Federal style. In 1841 the home was enlarged and transformed into a formal Greek revival style mansion. In the late nineteenth century the building was embellished with Victorian details. Kilburnie was entered into the National register in 1979 and is the oldest surviving home of Lancaster. Faced with demolition in 1998, the building was relocated 3½ miles to historic Craig Farm and faithfully restored to its 1841 grandeur by its current owners. Décor Elegant and comfortable with a stylish mixture of antiques and contemporary furniture, extensive collection of antique prints and historic paintings on display throughout the Inn. Romance The setting is bucolic and restful. The Inn feels like your private home and has many areas for relaxation inside as well as outside. All rooms have vented fireplaces with comfortable seating; two of the private baths also feature vented fireplaces opposite the whirlpool baths. All bathrooms are oversized and equipped with Thermo-Masseur Baths. The parlor has an open fireplace, comfortable seating and a library. You’ll also find an extensive video library to be enjoyed in the privacy of your room. The Walkup suite always elicits oohs and aahs from first time guests. This romantic suite with its exposed beams, open fireplace, seating area with daybed, Queen-size bed, and spacious bath with whirlpool is often referred to as the Honeymoon Suite. It is the perfect room for ultimate privacy. The Jackson and Davie rooms are sought after because of their fireplaces in both bed and bath room. The floors are the original heart pine planks from 1828