I stayed 2 nights while visiting family; I was the only guest during this period. The home was built 7 - 8 years ago and is decorated with an overabundance of knick-knacs designed to create a Victorian-era feel, so much so that, despite two chairs and a dressing table, I had nowhere to sit or place any items. It's more of a museum than a guest house. Cobwebs filled each corner and dust covered the over-head fan, which I had to run on high due to the limited air coming through the single floor vent. The bed was fairly comfortable; HOWEVER, it was short in length, so unless you sleep in a tight fetal position, either your feet hang off the end, or your head hits the headboard. (At least you have options.) There was no way to lock the room when I left for the day. There was no TV anywhere in the house, and limited areas where one could sit down and read a book. The towels were of "vintage" quality as well, complete with holes and well-worn edges, suggesting that they actually came from the Victorian era. The bathroom sink was also vintage, with two separate faucets - not so bad, except one faucet had to be held in one hand while turning it on/off with the other. Although the owner was kind enough to prepare an early breakfast for me, and went to great lengths to prepare an attractive place setting, aside from the fruit compote, the breakfast was just okay. The varied breads and muffins were inviting, but alas, seemed also of week-old vintage. But the coup de gras was only discovered upon returning home. Although this HAS NOT been confirmed by a physician, the numerous bites on my legs and arms sustained over the weekend are identical to the internet pictures of bed bug bites. Since a large dog is in residence, we looked at flea bites, and since we spent time outside, I researched no-see-ums. I remain convinced that I received these bites during my stay at the Victorian Lace Bed and Breakfast. I suggest staying somewhere else. At $125 per night, you should find suitable housing in nearby Deland.…