1895 Tarlton House
Where Victorian elegance meets Southern hospitality!		    
     
 

The Cottage Garden

On the west end of the Tarlton House, a soothing aquamarine color, "malachite," hugs the walls. Malachite is called the guardian stone of travelers. Adorned with quality antique quilts, these walls make your room feel comfortable and classy.

Relax in your room at the inn, write a note at the desk, or peruse the Victorian magazine. Time ambles in slow motion here. This room just feels really good!

The armoire on the east wall is a lovely old work of art, a vintage piece from previous owners.

 



   



 
       


The Cottage Garden offers Shabby Chic pastels which bring the fresh fragrance of outdoors into an interior conservatory experience. The bedroom has a private bathroom with tub and shower, as well as a small sitting room.

1 King bed
Weekend rate $130 per night
Sunday-Thursday $110 per night

Click to check availability and to reserve a room: Reservations

Room Choices

2nd Floor - Click below to View each Guest Room

Lone Star guest room of the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXLone Star Room

Magnolia guest room of the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXMagnolia Room

Cottage Garden guest room of the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXCottage Garden Room

Seaside guest room of the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXSeaside Room
3rd Floor - Click below to View each Guest Room

Lotus Blossom guest room of the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXLotus Blossom

English Rose Tower Guest Suite in the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXEnglish Rose Tower

Sherwood Forest Guest Suite in the 1895 Tarlton House, Hillsboro, TXSherwood Forest
Malachite is the color idea in the Cottage Garden. It is copper carbonate hydroxide and often found in stalagmites. Malachite was used as a mineral pigment in green paints from antiquity, and today is a popular semi-precious stone. It is named for the Greek word "mallow," a green herb. Its banded light and dark green designs are one-of-a-kind. Tumbled stones of malachite are sold in rock shops around the world. Carvings and figurines of malachite are almost as common. The finest specimens are used in jewelry, often in silver settings.