Sure, every kid dreams of having a treehouse, but what about the adults?At the 107-year-old Summit Inn Resort in Farmington, Fayette County, that dream has become a reality.Photos: 'Treehouse Masters' comes to Summit Inn ResortThe golf resort enlisted world-renowned architect and star of “Treehouse Masters” Pete Nelson to build a 160-square-foot treehouse bungalow, complete with its own 45-foot bridge 18 feet off the ground.“We can see all the local towns from here -- Uniontown, Connellesville, Smithfield, Fairchance -- and if you look to your right, we would be looking down (Route) 43 and the Pittsburgh Steel Building is visible up here on any clear day,” said inn keeper Jeremiah Voithofer.Videos: Watch Sheldon Ingram's reportSummit Inn is a family-owned business and one of its members thought it would be cool to have an upscale treehouse on the property.Nelson, whose reality TV show returned for its second season Friday night on Animal Planet, built the treehouse with his crew in six weeks.Video: Go inside Summit Inn Resort treehouseThe treehouse is supported by three young oak trees, and supported by laminated wood and suspension wires.“Even the furniture on the front deck was from the original Summit. That’s probably close to 100 years old now,” said contractor Don Serwinski.It’s small and intimate for couples and happy hours.And starting in May it will be open to the public with reservations.“We're pretty flexible, depending on what kind of event it’s going to be and what their needs are,” said sales manager Laurie Smalley.The episode of “Treehouse Masters” featuring Summit Inn aired Friday night at 10 p.m.

Sure, every kid dreams of having a treehouse, but what about the adults?

At the 107-year-old Summit Inn Resort in Farmington, Fayette County, that dream has become a reality.



Photos: 'Treehouse Masters' comes to Summit Inn Resort

The golf resort enlisted world-renowned architect and star of “Treehouse Masters” Pete Nelson to build a 160-square-foot treehouse bungalow, complete with its own 45-foot bridge 18 feet off the ground.

“We can see all the local towns from here -- Uniontown, Connellesville, Smithfield, Fairchance -- and if you look to your right, we would be looking down (Route) 43 and the Pittsburgh Steel Building is visible up here on any clear day,” said inn keeper Jeremiah Voithofer.



Videos: Watch Sheldon Ingram's report

Summit Inn is a family-owned business and one of its members thought it would be cool to have an upscale treehouse on the property.

Nelson, whose reality TV show returned for its second season Friday night on Animal Planet, built the treehouse with his crew in six weeks.



Video: Go inside Summit Inn Resort treehouse

The treehouse is supported by three young oak trees, and supported by laminated wood and suspension wires.

“Even the furniture on the front deck was from the original Summit. That’s probably close to 100 years old now,” said contractor Don Serwinski.

It’s small and intimate for couples and happy hours.

And starting in May it will be open to the public with reservations.

“We're pretty flexible, depending on what kind of event it’s going to be and what their needs are,” said sales manager Laurie Smalley.

The episode of “Treehouse Masters” featuring Summit Inn aired Friday night at 10 p.m.



