This farmhouse has held a lot of good work.
Writing circles, wellness immersions, leadership offsites, couples' retreats, harvest workshops. A glimpse of what's happened at the long table — and what this place does best.
Groups who've gathered at the long table.
From the leaders who've held retreats here.
“There's a warmth to Cedarwick that I haven't found at any other venue. The barn held our circle beautifully — my group didn't want to pack up. We're already on the books for next October.”
“We booked the January midweek and it was exactly what our team needed — a fire going all day, the orchard under snow, and absolutely no distractions. I did the retreat work; Cedarwick took care of everything else.”
“I've run wellness retreats at seven different venues, and Cedarwick is the only one where participants ask to rebook before we've even had the closing circle. The barn light in the morning is unlike anything else.”
“We brought eight couples for a marriage-renewal weekend, and Cedarwick gave us exactly what we needed — a beautiful, private, unhurried place to do the real work together. Every couple went home closer.”
Cedarwick isn't for every gathering — here's where it shines.
A circle of up to 24 in the barn, the sitting-room hearth for evening read-alouds, and bedrooms quiet enough to actually write in.
Morning mats in the barn light, orchard walks between sessions, and a kitchen built for farm-to-table workshops.
Fiber Wi-Fi, a 100″ screen, breakout side room — and twelve acres for walking the conversation that won't resolve at the whiteboard. The four-day stay fits most offsites exactly.
Eight couples sleep comfortably across the farmhouse and cottages; the long table seats everyone for the suppers that do half the work.
How a Cedarwick retreat tends to go.
Cars crunch up the gravel by late afternoon. Rooms are claimed, the fire's already lit, and the first supper at the long table does the introductions for you.
Morning session in the barn light. Orchard walk at the break. Afternoon circle, then an early dinner — the group still settling into the place, and the place doing most of the settling.
The full working day, with the group now properly arrived. A second morning session, then free hours — the dunes, the wine trail, or a nap on the porch. Candles at dinner; conversation runs late.
A slower morning, the closing session, and the long goodbye on the porch. Checkout is gentle — and most groups are asking about next year before they've left the driveway.
On a seven-day stay the shape holds — the middle simply opens up: full working days, a rest day nobody plans for but everybody needs, and the supper that becomes the one the group talks about for years.