Building cottages.
Building community.

We are not a traditional home builder.

We don't build subdivisions.

We don't build cluster homes.

We don't build garage-front town homes.

We create pocket neighborhoods of old-fashioned cottages, surrounded by gardens and by old-growth trees; developments of place and of purpose.

Not everyone needs a 3,500 square foot home and a 3-car garage. Not everyone wants to maintain a half-acre lot. And some of those people don't want someone living on top or adjacent to them. We build for those people.

We create communities of small cottages, designed with all of the finishes and features of the finest new homes. We design heavily landscaped areas that are owned by the residents in common. We keep automobiles to the periphery where they belong. We build for people who think that bigger is not always better, and that less is actually often more.

We don't build less quality; we just build less quantity.
The cities will be part of the country; I shall live 30 miles from my office in one direction, under a pine tree; my secretary will live 30 miles away from it too, in the other direction, under another pine tree. We shall both have our own car. We shall use up tires, wear out road surfaces and gears, consume oil and gasoline. All of which will necessitate a great deal of work... enough for all.

Le Corbusier
The Radiant City (1967)