View over lodge to Mount Jefferson and The Sisters. This roof is covered in snow in the winter and people can ski over the building. Winter is its most popular time.
Flagpoles recently added by Andy, Lisa and Darryl
All large structural beams projecting beyond the stonework have wild animal heads
Mosaic panel in entry to lodge
Handrails are a recent addition by Darryl, Lisa and Andy to comply with safety regulations
Rawhide, steel and timber reception chairs
New gate by Darryl and team
New iron cashier grille
Example of original room with original textiles. I'm unsure whether rooms in use are identical. Note hook rugs, appliqued curtains and bedding.
Hefty boot cleaner. Now not used as a safety hazard. The wide face between the scrolls is acid-etched with a design.
Blue Ox Bar - formerly destined to be a woodstore.
Glass mural in Blue Ox Bar
Lino murals
Detail of carving to lino murals
Main door knocker - original ironwork
Central dining space with wrap-around bar to upper level.
Nook in central common space. Note hand-woven curtains.
Iron and enamel pendant. Unsure of diffuser material
Example of handwoven upholstery fabric. This is reproduced by volunteers, when it wears out, at the Art Cabin down the mountain, on the edge of Government Camp.
Appliqued curtains. When these wear out, they are made into cushions to sell as fundraisers for the Friends of Timberline Lodge to pay for new textiles.
View up Mount Hood from Ram's Head Bar. You can just make out Silcox Hut (http://www.timberlinelodge.com/silcox-hut/) above the treeline
The Timberline visit gang. Me, Lisa and Andy (blacksmiths), Toni, John and Pam
