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(Continued from Page I) helping with the design for their inn. The architect said he was interested but that was as far as the project went for several years.
When Hinckley received a “remember us?” phone call from the partners some time later, he set up a meeting: O'Connell and Lynch arrived with stacks and stacks of architectural digests, all dogeared at special features they wanted to incorporate. After following page by page through issue after issue. Hinckley said he suggested they put the digests back on the shelves and tell him what they wanted to end up with.
As the first step in the project, the partners listed a lounge area where drinks could be served before and after dinner and a reception room initially used for dining where later guests could register for upstairs accommodations—**a place* people could cross in their dirty traveling clothes and not be seen from the main dining room.” Hinckley said.
When the architect sat down and started playing with plans, a spiral staircase and a four-way fireplace were immediately scratched from the list.
Intrigued by the challenge of doing something with the original chopped-up. boxy rooms. Hinckley said he stole space from over the restaurant to create a twostory "great hall" with a fireplace at one end. A step down is the reception room with desk and window seat.
A lounge area reached by a turning staircase overlooks the hall. Hung over the fireplace, a huge mirror shines the dancing flames to the upstairs lounge and reflects the intricately designed ceiling back down to the hall.
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