Chalet 1
up to 8 guests · around 135 m²
The largest of the three chalets: three bedrooms on one floor, eight beds, an open living and dining area around the fireplace, and a relaxation room with its own courtyard, in which the sauna stands.
Two areas, divided by the fireplace
Living and dining sit side by side in Chalet 1. What separates them is not a wall or a door but the fireplace: it is set with a wide glass front into a plastered block, adjoined by a wall of reclaimed timber with open niches for the firewood. Beside the block an open passage leads from one area to the other.
Together they make up around 46 square metres — the long table with the kitchen behind it on one side, sofa and armchair on the other. For eight people that means not everyone has to sit in the same spot, and no one ends up alone in the next room.
The kitchen
The kitchen is fully equipped: induction hob, oven, dishwasher and coffee machine, along with pots, crockery and glasses for eight. Chalet 1 is the only one of the three with a wine fridge.
The front of the island is made of the same reclaimed timber as the wall panelling; the appliances sit behind it.
Three rooms, eight beds
All three bedrooms are on the top floor, which reaches 3.68 metres under the gable — the highest of the three chalets.
Two of the rooms each have a double bed of 180 × 210 centimetres; the third has two bunk beds sleeping four. Two of the rooms open onto the balcony.
On the same floor are a bathroom with the tub and a shower room, with a further WC on the ground floor. A second shower belongs to the relaxation room on the lower floor.
The bathtub
In the larger of the two bathrooms stands a free-standing tub with a whirlpool function, separated from the bedroom by nothing more than a wall of reclaimed timber. A door leads straight onto the balcony, so the view from the bath is of the mountains.
Relaxation room, courtyard and sauna
On the lower floor is a room of around 13 square metres, fully glazed towards the courtyard. Inside there is a place to rest, a rain shower and a stone basin.
The door leads out at ground level into the courtyard, which belongs to Chalet 1 alone. The sauna stands there, with corner benches on two levels, and beside it a second place to rest, with a lounger. Chalet 1 is the only one of the three with this direct access to the open air.
All of this belongs to the chalet
The sauna, the relaxation room, the courtyard, the terrace, the balcony, the ski room, the carport and the charging point belong to Chalet 1 alone. Nothing is shared, and nothing has to be reserved.
The chalets are not remote: they stand side by side, and there are neighbours on the plateau. Inside the chalet and on its own grounds, however, you will meet no one you did not arrive with.
Outside
The terrace off the dining area measures a good 20 square metres, the largest of the three. Above it a single balcony runs around the top floor — nearly 13 square metres, reached from two of the bedrooms.
The chalet has a carport with a parking space in front of it. Inside the carport, directly outside the front door, the chalet's own ski room and the charging point sit side by side: the ski room takes skis, boards and poles and has a boot warmer, and the charging point for electric vehicles is free to use without arranging it beforehand.
What you will find
- Bed linen, towels and bathrobes are laid out for you
- Washing machine and dryer in the chalet
- Wi-Fi at no extra cost, television with satellite reception and streaming through your own accounts
What it costs
You will receive an offer from us for the total price of your stay. The visitor's tax and the final cleaning are shown separately; refuse collection, water and electricity are included, as is the electricity for your car. There are no further charges.
Arrival
Access is by a code we send you before you arrive. There is no key handover; the chalet is ready for you from 4 pm, and departure is by 10 am.
Where the chalet stands
The chalet stands on the Tschengla, a plateau at 1,200 metres above the Brandnertal. Building is sparse up here; holiday houses stand next to houses lived in all year round. There is no through traffic, and at night it is quiet.
From the balcony the view runs out over meadow and trees far down the valley, towards the Sonnenkopf and across to the Zimba. Of the three chalets this one has the widest view.
The valley station of the Loischkopf gondola is three minutes by car or ten to fifteen on foot; in ski boots, reckon on fifteen. In winter the roads are cleared daily right up to the house.
