Polish immigrant Stanley Smolak built this eccentric stone-and-timber restaurant with driftwood, local rock and handmade decorations, then lined the roof with upside-down cast-iron stove legs that gave the inn its name. The heavily decorated interior adds taxidermy, carved wood and folk-art details to the already unusual building.
Filed under roadside oddities: giant objects, odd monuments and things built for no clear reason.
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Source: Atlas Obscura