We stayed two days in the cabin. The owners constructed the cabin from a structure built nearly 200 years ago on another site. They did a wonderful job, using materials from old barns to help put it together. It's quite solid and comfortable.
There's a main floor with a bedroom by the entry way, with a kitchen/dining area and a small television/conversation area. The main bedroom is on the second floor over the first-floor bedroom, up a winding staircase you need to be a bit careful about. There's a loft-sleeping area overlooking the kitchen and dining area, but that's accessed by a ladder and many people wouldn't want to go up there.
The kitchen is fully equipped. The owners provide some basics, and leave some snacks and cereals as well as a nice breakfast (eggs, muffins) in the refrigerator. They live in a house on the property and make themselves available for questions.
The property is beautiful. They have three rental properties, spaced quite a distance apart, on more than 100 acres. There's a five-acre lake in the middle, with paddle-boats, a kayak, a canoe, a rowboat and plenty of lifejackets. There are also walking trails. It's very quiet out there.
Our time on the property was quite peaceful. It is a long way from anything. I'm not the one to review Amish Country, though. Hard to believe it could be so commercial and kinda gross. We ended up just going home after it was time to leave the cabin because another afternoon in that area seemed too tedious.