We really enjoyed: the air hocky, the magnetic pipes wall tracks, the Le Cruset cast iron pots and pans, all the beds and sleep options, the loft overlooking the common space, the supply of back-up staples (we feared being snowed in for a couple nights), the roomy refirgerator, the location in relation to the Timber Moose Lodge, the scernery and beauty, the trees all around the house, the snow, the view, the quirkiness and personal touches, that made me feel I was in a home and not a hotel, and the owners!
If we were the owners, we'd change: couldn't find kitchen/utility scissors or cutting knives (though I didn't ask), make the automatic, motion-sensored night lights in the bedrooms optional (I'm a light sleeper and every time someonw stirred intheir bed the darn nightlight turned on), the lack of privacy in the master suite windows, not much else.
In January we learned that most people in the are don't have AWD vehicles, and since we don't either, we figured we'd be OK arriving at the destination. We would've made oter arrangements for lodging or vehicles if we knew we needed AWD vehicles, and we were 3 parties arriving from 3 different locations. However, 2 days before check-in we learned of a looming storm that would require AWD vehicles. Sure enough, all three of our cars arrived percariously with chains on but barely. Therefore we didn't leave the lodge until we could guarentee safe exit. Thank goodness we had lots of food with us and didn't want to explore the surrounding areas! But communication was confusing about the necessity of AWD vs using chains.