JuneBug Blockhütte, Nashville Musikgeschichte, Traumhafte Loft-Suite, Steinkamin

Just minutes north of Nashville, is our Historic Log Cabin built from reclaimed Civil War era logs, it’s recent extensive renovation revealed county doc’s showing it was developed by builder to the stars, Braxton Dixon forJohnny Cash and Wife June Carter Cash. Perfect for artists or musicians retreat. Full kitchen, bathroom downstairs has soaking tub, with hand held shower wand, loft honeymoon suite w/half bath upstairs, king bed, living/dining room, Stone fireplace & laundry. Sleeps 3 max. (One being on the couch) Deck overlooking treed acreage. Just 30 mins or less to Nashville attractions, Grand Ol Opry & airport, a quick drive to Costco, antiques, shopping and local restaurants etc
The space
Approximately 1,000 square feet antique log cabin located in Hendersonville Tennessee on the “Cash Mountain” subdivision. Cabin built and decorated with nearly all reclaimed or repurposed furnishings. Complete remodel integrating modern conveniences with antique touches in keeping with the overall history of this unique space. Gorgeous honeymoon suite is upstairs, with sink and toilet. Full kitchen, living & dining room, full bath (large soaking tub with shower nozzle) and laundry on main level. Stone fireplace with insert add to the warmth and ambiance. Wrap around deck with outdoor dining table and front porch rockers offer a gorgeous place for soaking in nature.
Guest access
There is a paved driveway to cabin, onsite parking for your car. Cabin is approximately 30 mins to Grand ol Opry, Nashville and Airport. Restaurants and shopping are a 10 min drive to Hendersonville, White House or Goodlettsville. Self check in available with electronic coded locks.
Other things to note
This cabin is one of 4 structures that originally existed on this property. Much of the property that encompasses the entire Cash Mountain subdivision was developed by Builder to the Stars, Braxton Dixon for June and Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Tricia Yearwood and others. Two of the structures on this piece of property were destroyed by fire and all that remains are the fireplaces with the “heart” motif signifying development by Braxton Dixon.