

Lifelong Learning
Stay Curious and Explore New Ideas

Personalized Healthcare
Acorn to Oak’s New Care Model
Page 13


Lifelong Learning
Stay Curious and Explore New Ideas
Personalized Healthcare
Acorn to Oak’s New Care Model
Page 13
When I first walked this land in the late 1990s, I saw more than just acres of untouched Georgia forest—I saw an opportunity to create something truly transformative. Today, as Serenbe celebrates its 20th anniversary, I’m filled with profound gratitude as I reflect on our journey from an ambitious vision to a thriving community that has redefined sustainable development.
Our story began with a simple morning jog that led to an awakening. Fearful of the threat of developers planning to build conventional subdivisions near our family farm, I realized we needed to take action to preserve the natural beauty of the Chattahoochee Hill Country. This catalyst moment sparked a mission that would eventually become Serenbe.
The Early Years: Setting the Foundation
In 2005, the first residents moved into our initial hamlet, Selborne, developed with a focus on the arts. I remember the skepticism we faced—many thought we were dreamers trying to build an impossible utopia. But we held firm to our principles: preservation of nature, sustainable building practices, and fostering genuine community connections. Those early decisions proved crucial. By preserving 70% of our land as green space, creating edible landscapes, and establishing our second Hamlet, Grange, with our organic farm, we laid the groundwork for a sustainable community development model now widely-recognized for groundbreaking biophilic principles.
Each phase of Serenbe’s development has added unique character to our community. Our farm-to-table restaurants, beginning with The Farmhouse, showed that local, sustainable dining could be both nourishing and community-building. Creating an arts organization with an innovative funding mechanism transformed us into a cultural destination. Mado, our wellness hamlet, broke ground in 2014, demonstrating our commitment to holistic living. We proved that luxury and sustainability could coexist beautifully when introducing diverse housing options, including smaller-footprint homes and multi-family units.
Our most significant achievement has been proving that development and environmental preservation aren’t mutually exclusive. Our wastewater treatment system, geothermal homes and
businesses, and advanced building standards have set new benchmarks in sustainable development. From building the smallest-ever Silver LEED-certified building to being recognized as an EarthCraft Community, all of our EarthCraft-certified homes show that green building is both beautiful and practical.
Our community plan, which connects homes to nature and each other, has become a blueprint for other developments worldwide. The integration of agriculture throughout our community—from our 25-acre organic farm to edible landscaping—has shown how food systems can be woven into residential development, and we have led the agrihood movement.
What truly sets Serenbe apart is how our physical placemaking and design foster human connection. Our walkable streets, front porches, and shared green spaces have created countless opportunities for neighbors to become friends. Our weekly farmers’ markets, outdoor performances, and community events have become the heartbeat of Serenbe life.
Visit The Inn’s on-site restaurant, The Farmhouse, for lunch or dinner and enjoy cocktails on the distinctly southern wrap-around porch. The Farmhouse is open for dinner daily and it’s famous fried chicken lunch every Saturday and Sunday.
Supporting local organic agriculture–buying from farmers’ markets, joining a CSA Farm Share program, eating seasonally, and advocating for local farmers – has major benefits for the planet as well as ensuring healthier, tastier options for you and your family. Local organic or regenerative agriculture reduces carbon emissions from transportation, promotes biodiversity, and limits food waste. From an economic perspective, local agriculture strengthens communities by supporting farmers, creating jobs, and preserving farmland.
When the City of Chattahoochee Hills was officially established in 2007, sustainable development as well as environmental and agricultural conservation were embedded in the city’s vision. The city’s Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) program helps ensure these things happen by letting landowners sell their development rights, transferring them to another landowner or developer to build densely while converting farmland. In other words, instead of building on valuable farmland, growth gets directed to areas better suited for it. In an ideal world, this means that local farms can keep doing what they do best—growing food and supporting the community—without the pressure of urban sprawl. However, in recent years, a sharp rise in the cost of land has made ownership extremely difficult for the new generation of farmers.
Luckily, a number of efforts to preserve and enrich local food production are underway.
The Conservation Fund’s Working Farms Fund, established in 2021, identifies and protects threatened farmland throughout the country and has expanded to include three new farms in Chattahoochee Hills, permanently protecting over 200 acres as a result. The former site of Many Fold Farm is now home to Smyly Farms, a regenerative pastured poultry farm, Blue Heron Urban Farms and Sanctuary farm, whose mission is to cultivate a diverse range of crops while simultaneously preserving and enhancing the natural environment. This is also the site of Rodale’s Southeast Organic Center which provides invaluable research for Southeast farmers. Additionally, the Conservation Fund has purchased the former Barnes property on Hutchenson Ferry Road, which is now home to Deer Creek Farm, a family owned organic blueberry and vegetable farm.
The Chattahoochee Hill Country Conservancy, originally established in 2002 to
manage the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) program, has been revitalized in recent years as an organizing force for protecting and activating the natural and cultural resources of Chattahoochee Hills. Crucially, the conservancy is also focused on promoting sustainable land management and agricultural practices, as well as developing a robust, sustainable food system that provides equitable access to all community members.
In 2024, the Chattahoochee Hill Country Conservancy commissioned a comprehensive food system analysis and plan for Chattahoochee Hills. Authored by Lily Baucom, board member for the Chattahoochee Hill Country Conservancy and Executive Director of the Georgia Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture, the analysis emphasized the rich agricultural tradition of the area, as well as five key areas for improvement moving forward: enhancing access to nutritious food, better use of available land to increase local food production, incorporating food access into emergency preparedness, building infrastructure for food distribution, and bringing diverse stakeholders to the table.
By prioritizing sustainable agriculture and conservation, Chattahoochee Hills is taking meaningful steps to protect its farming heritage while adapting to modern challenges. With initiatives like the revitalized Chattahoochee Hill Country Conservancy and the Conservation Fund’s Working Farms Fund, the community is actively working to ensure that farmland remains accessible and productive for future generations. As efforts continue to strengthen the local food system, collaboration between farmers, policymakers, and residents will be key to creating a thriving, resilient agricultural landscape. The future of farming in Chattahoochee Hills depends on these collective actions, ensuring that local, sustainable food remains at the heart of the community.
Want to support local agriculture in Chattahoochee Hills? Learn more about and support the Chattahoochee Hill Country Conservancy at chatthillsconservancy.org. Hear Lily Baucom on the Serenbe Stories Podcast, Season 12 Episode 3, serenbe.com/serenbe-stories.
NWhen was the last time you pursued something out of sheer interest? Pursuing hobbies and interests enhances personal growth and overall life satisfaction. However, the frenetic pace of modern life – not to mention the constant pull of social media–makes it difficult to dedicate time to things like art, music, cooking, and other enriching pursuits. In Serenbe, however, there are almost limitless opportunities to stay curious, explore interests, and even discover new things to be passionate about.
Serenbe has always placed emphasis on community.Walkable streets, front porches pulled up to the sidewalk, communal mail sheds, and mixed use buildings all foster the conditions for daily connection between neighbors. And, as it turns out, being acquainted with your neighbors really matters when it comes to exploring your interests. Think about it – would you rather join a book club with a group of strangers or with a group of neighbors who you regularly bump into on the street?
Over the past few years, clubs within the community have formed around shared interests like knitting, poetry, food, and travel. Residents have also formed a number of locally famous music acts, like Grateful To ‘Be, the Ukeladies, and Serenbe Singers. There are salon-style gatherings dedicated to a huge variety of topics–everything from exploring A.I. and its applications to unpacking the inevitability of death.
Sports Entertainment at Serenbe is a rec league that hosts Spring softball and Fall kickball. Neighbors split up into teams, complete with team captains, and compete weekly, gunning for the championship title. Though recreational in nature, these sports leagues are highly competitive: enter at your own risk.
Center Stage at Serenbe is a drama club for kids and adults alike. Center Stage debuted in December 2023 with a production holiday classic of It’s A Wonderful Life. This year, the holiday theme continued with productions of Die Hard (featuring a very special cameo from Serenbe founder Steve Nygren) and a one-night-only reprise of It’s A Wonderful Life. These productions have served a dual purpose as fundraisers for the Terra School and combined, have raised over $15,000.
Serenbe businesses are never one to miss out on the fun, either. Minro Studio, which opened in August 2024, offers a variety of ceramics classes in addition to incredible coffee. Options for adults include private one-time classes, or four-week workshops for those who really want to dive into all things wheel-throwing, trimming, designing, and glazing. Minro also offers workshops for kids: handbuilding for kids ages 5-12 and wheel throwing for older kids.
In addition to Serenbe’s sports leagues, fitness enthusiasts have a variety of offerings at their fingertips. Serenbe Yoga offers everything from restorative yin to hot power vinyasa, as well as more unique offerings like aerial yoga, which utilizes an aerial hammock to support and assist traditional yoga poses and is all about exploration and playfulness. Studio13 Pilates offers a huge range of options for beginners and experienced practitioners alike. Team Genesis BJJ offers a community for those looking to explore self-defense, kickboxing, and jiu jitsu, for both kids and adults.
And the offerings certainly don’t end there. Every month, Hills & Hamlets Bookshop hosts a Romantasy Book Club for the very popular romantic fantasy genre. Wine enthusiasts can enjoy weekly wine tastings at both The General Store and The Wine Shop. In addition to wonderful performances, the Art Farm offers in-depth workshops that have explored memoir writing, sketch drawing, and mold-making. Exploring hobbies and interests isn’t just a way to pass the time—it’s essential for personal growth, creativity, and a sense of fulfillment. In Serenbe, where opportunities for connection
and discovery are woven into daily life, pursuing passions becomes second nature. Whether through music, sports, the arts, or book clubs, these shared experiences deepen relationships and enrich community ties. Taking the time to nurture our interests not only brings joy but also strengthens our sense of belonging and purpose. It’s an important reminder for everyone to try something new, revisit an old passion, and embrace possibilities that come with curiosity and connection.
Look for classes and events in serenbe.com/events, join Serenbe newsletter for up to date offerings at serenbe.com and book a long-term rental to immerse yourself in the community firsthand at serenberealestate.com
The word “groundbreaking” means to pioneer. To innovate. To start something no one has seen before. When you buy a lot at Serenbe, the groundbreaking on your future home embodies every sense of the word. Work with one of our builders or BYOB—that’s Bring Your Own Builder—to create a home that matches the feel and flow of your life.
The historic Inn at Serenbe has been a memorable wedding backdrop for more than 20 years, and we are sharing a few of our favorite images of those priceless moments. Our first wedding was even featured in Martha Stewart Weddings
In an era of increasing disconnection, Serenbe offers a compelling alternative—a holistic approach to living that prioritizes human and environmental well-being. As global wellness trends continue to evolve, this innovative community vision stands as a beacon of what’s possible when design meets intention, sustainability meets community, and wellness becomes a way of life.
Over the past 10 years, the wellness economy has emerged as a powerful force of change. According to the Global Wellness Institute, this sector has reached an unprecedented peak of $6.3 trillion in 2023, representing 6.03% of global GDP. More remarkably, the wellness economy has grown to be larger than the green economy, information technology, and sports—a testament to a global shift towards holistic living.
Numbers Tell a Compelling Story of Resilience and Growth:
• The wellness economy is projected to grow at a robust 7.3% annually from 2023-2028
• This growth significantly outpaces the projected global GDP growth of 4.8%
• By 2024, the sector is expected to reach nearly $6.8 trillion
• Projections suggest it will approach $9.0 trillion by 2028
Nine of eleven wellness sectors have fully recovered from the pandemic, with North America, Europe, and the Middle East-North Africa showing the strongest resilience and growth from 2019-2023.
Sprawl Be Gone: Reimagining Land Use
Against this backdrop of wellness innovation, Serenbe stands as a pioneering model. While conventional developments typically disturb 80% of land to build homes, Serenbe preserves 70% of its land as greenspace through biophilic planning. This isn’t just an environmental strategy—it’s a radical reimagining of how humans can coexist with the natural world.
Wellness Real Estate: A Conversation with Pioneers
In a groundbreaking podcast episode of Global Wellness Conversations, ‘Two Pioneers & an Icon Reimagine Wellness Real Estate,’ Serenbe founder Steve Nygren joined wellness icon Deepak Chopra and Chuck Heath of Ameyalli to explore this emerging landscape. The conversation unveiled a critical insight: when health and well-being are built into the fabric of a community, traditional US development is completely transformed. Wellness real estate has emerged as the fastest-growing sector of the $6 trillion wellness industry. Nygren shared his journey as a trailblazer, emphasizing that meaningful global change begins at the local level. The podcast highlighted Serenbe as a living laboratory of
how intentional community design can revolutionize our approach to living. One of the main aspects of building a wellness community is how the homes are built. Serenbe’s commitment to EarthCraft Certification for all homes and commercial buildings demonstrates that sustainable design isn’t a luxury—it’s a necessity. These certifications go beyond energy efficiency, encompassing water conservation, indoor air quality, and materials selection that support both human and environmental health.
Walk the Walk: Community by Movement
Serenbe’s extensive network of over 20 miles of nature trails and sidewalks is more than an amenity—it’s a deliberate design choice that promotes physical and mental health. By creating a walkable community, residents are naturally encouraged to:
• Increase daily physical activity
• Reduce car dependency
• Create spontaneous social interactions
• Decrease environmental impact
Among those trails are clustered neighborhoods with front porches pulled close to sidewalks, centralized mail houses, and thoughtfully planned community spaces that create unprecedented opportunities for engagement. This isn’t accidental—it’s a deliberate placemaking strategy to combat the isolation endemic to modern living. Community gathering places are also vital infrastructure for civil society. They create spontaneous connections and provide platforms for meaningful dialogue.
Wellness Leadership
The Spring 2025 Biophilic Leadership Summit featured a keynote with Susie Ellis, chairman and CEO of the Global Wellness Institute, the leading non-profit research and educational resource for the global wellness industry. Alongside biophilic thought-leaders, Susie shared insights into how communities like Serenbe are redefining well-being.
As the wellness economy continues to expand, Serenbe stands as a compelling model of what’s possible when we reimagine what a community can look like from the ground up. It’s not just about creating a place to live—it’s about creating a way of living that nourishes body, mind, and spirit.
The journey of wellness is never complete, but in Serenbe, residents have found a path forward—one thoughtful step at a time.
Wellness economy metrics are from the Global Wellness Institute 2024 Research Report.
The stables at Serenbe have long been a place where people, animals, and nature come together in harmony. From trail rides and equestrian programs to spaces designed for mindfulness and healing, the stables have played a vital role in fostering connection and community. Expanding on this foundation, Soul Barn, now managing the stables, has emerged as a peaceful retreat for gathering, reflection, and personal growth—continuing the tradition of creating meaningful experiences in nature.
The Hamlet caught up with Soul Barn owner, Darby Pollock, for a Q&A to find out more about this vision for soulful living.
What inspired the creation of Soul Barn?
I didn’t grow up with horses or riding lessons—my family’s only exposure was a trail ride during a vacation. It wasn’t until I became a mother and my child wanted horseback riding lessons that I was introduced to horses in a meaningful way. As I observed lessons at a riding barn in our town in Maryland, I witnessed poor conditions and harsh treatment of the horses, which I knew wasn’t the way I wanted my child to learn. I sought a better approach, one founded on respect for the animals. Through my research, I discovered the world of natural horsemanship. Inspired by this, I sought out the right coach for both myself and my child. It was then, when I met compassionate and talented trainers, that I realized my journey wasn’t just about horsemanship—it was about personal growth. I learned that horses embody wisdom that far surpasses riding; they are guides to emotional healing. For the first time, I began to unravel deep-seated anxiety and nervous habits, discovering how to be truly present and authentic. Horses taught me that genuine connection begins with self-awareness and emotional authenticity—lessons that, for me, marked the beginning of profound personal healing.
What began as a personal search for a more compassionate and respectful approach to horsemanship soon evolved into something much greater. Along the way, I connected with others who shared the same vision—individuals who believed in the profound wisdom of horses and their ability to foster personal growth and healing. These serendipitous encounters laid the foundation for something beyond traditional riding instruction. They sparked the creation of a space where the connection between horse and human could be honored, nurtured, and expanded into a broader philosophy—one that would become the heart of Soul Barn.
How has it evolved alongside Serenbe over the years?
When I first began managing the stables, March 2022, Soul Barn was strictly a boarding facility. Serenbe had long embraced sustainability, creativity, and holistic well-being, and Soul Barn evolved in harmony with these ideals, blossoming into a vibrant, multi-faceted hub. Today, in addition to boarding, we offer lessons, equine experiences, meditation, yoga, sound baths, equine life-coaching retreats, shamanic workshops, and even Soul Barn Sounds—a cozy concert experience that enriches our cultural tapestry.
What milestones stand out on Soul Barn’s journey?
Several key milestones have marked our evolution:
• The transformation from a traditional boarding facility to a center for community and wellness.
• The successful launch of innovative programs—from equine life-coaching retreats to Soul Barn Sounds—that blend equine care with personal and collective growth.
• Cultivating an environment that embodies “evolved horsemanship,” where trust, patience, and compassion have become our cornerstones.
How has Soul Barn influenced the Serenbe community?
Soul Barn has become a beacon of inclusion and personal growth. By viewing horses as mirrors—reflecting lessons in resilience, mindfulness, and patience—we’ve fostered a supportive community where creative collaboration and holistic well-being thrive. Beyond equine experiences, we offer programs designed for those who simply wish to enjoy the beautiful surroundings and the spiritual atmosphere of our space.With something for everyone, Soul Barn has established itself as a true place of inclusion.
Can you share a memorable moment or transformation?
One of our most memorable experiences was during a community event centered around an immersive equine life-coaching session. Watching individuals transform through their interaction with our horses— gaining confidence, deepening self-awareness, and forming meaningful connections—beautifully captured the spirit of evolved horsemanship and the transformative power of our shared vision.
What do you hope people take away from their time here?
We aim for every guest to leave Soul Barn feeling inspired, connected, and uplifted. Whether it’s through a soulful equine experience, the calming influence of a sound bath session, or the intimate vibe of a live concert with Soul Barn Sounds, we hope visitors experience the transformative power of inclusion, deep relationships, and mindful well-being.
How do you see Soul Barn’s legacy shaping Serenbe’s future?
Soul Barn’s legacy lies in its unique blend of art, wellness, and evolved horsemanship. By fostering an environment built on inclusion, deep relationships, and personal growth, we set a benchmark for communitycentered equine experiences. Our ongoing commitment to holistic well-being and creative collaboration will continue to inspire Serenbe’s future, nurturing a culture of trust, compassion, and transformative connection.
Any exciting new programs or collaborations on the horizon?
Absolutely! We’re excited about the continued growth of our offerings, including the development of a dedicated kid’s program. We are being particularly discerning in selecting a trainer—not just any lesson instructor, but someone who truly embraces the Soul Barn philosophy and is enthusiastic about learning from our head-trainer, Karen Jones. Additionally, we envision bringing on an in-house equine life-coach and hosting events featuring influential and meaningful speakers.These initiatives will further support personal development and enrich the transformative journey that defines our community.
Soul Barn is more than a place—it is a philosophy and a community built on connection, mindfulness, and respect for the wisdom of horses. What started as a personal quest for compassionate horsemanship has blossomed into a thriving space where horses guide people toward deeper self-awareness and healing. Rooted in the values of inclusion, mindfulness, and creative collaboration, Soul Barn continues to evolve alongside Serenbe, enriching the community through its unique programs and experiences.
Soul Barn offers boarding for horses, lessons and ongoing events. Learn more at soulbarnatserenbe.com and look for posted events at serenbe.com/events.
WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS
Spring Kids Gardening Program, 3:30, Serenbe Farms $ FRIDAYS
Live Music On The Porch
5:30-8:30pm, The Farmhouse $ SATURDAYS
Sustainability Saturdays 8-10am, Amplify Your Ride
Farmers Market 9am-1pm, Grange
Story Time
9:30-10:30am, Birdhouse Market
Goat Yoga 10am, The Inn $
Open Model Home Tour 11am-3pm, Overlook & Mado
Wine Flights
1:30 & 3:30pm, The Wine Shop $
Farm Tour 3pm, Serenbe Farms $ Jazz Nights
9-11pm, Austin’s $ 5 Spring Awakening Tasting 4pm, The General Store $ 8
CSA Begins Tuesdays, 4:30-7pm, Serenbe Farms $
Easter Lunch 12-6pm, The Farmhouse $
Wine Flights 1:30 & 3:30pm, The Wine Shop $
Farm Tour 3pm, Serenbe Farms $
Jazz Nights 9-11pm, Austin’s $ 3
Farm to Bottle: The Healing Power of Hydrosols 2pm, Serenbe Farms $
Light and Bright Wine Tasting 4pm, The General Store $
Movie in the Meadow 6pm, Wildflower Meadow
Open Model Home Tour 11am-3pm, Overlook & Mado Wine Flights 1:30 & 3:30pm, The Wine Shop $
Jazz Night with Sounds of April and Randall 7:30pm, Gainey Hall $ 26 Plant Sale 9am-1pm, Serenbe Farms $
Terra School Fete 5:30pm, Inn Pavilion MAY
WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS
Spring Kids Gardening Program, 3:30, Serenbe Farms $ FRIDAYS
Live Music On The Porch 5:30-8:30pm, The Farmhouse $ SATURDAYS
Old World Wine Dinner 6:30pm, The Farmhouse $ 9-18
Terminus Modern Ballet Spring Show Wildflower Meadow $ 11 Mother’s Day Lunch 12-6pm, The Farmhouse & The Hill $ 11-16
Mold Making Workshop with Rachel Garceau Grange $ 30
Spoken Word Performance with Sarah Kay 7:30pm, The Inn $
6 Kenny Banks Jazz Performance 7:30pm, Gainey Hall $ 7
Rosé All Day Tasting 4pm, The General Store $ 9-13
Art Farm Improv Camp for Kids with Dad’s Garage 9am-3pm, Terra School $ 15
Father’s Day Dining 12-6pm, The Farmhouse & The Hill $
Sustainability Saturdays 8-10am, Amplify Your Ride Farmers Market 9am-1pm, Grange Story Time 9:30-10:30am, Birdhouse Market
Goat Yoga 10am, The Inn $
Open Model Home Tour 11am-3pm, Overlook & Mado
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Camp Serenbe 9am-3pm, The Inn $
FRIDAYS
Live Music On The Porch 5:30-8:30pm, The Farmhouse $ SATURDAYS
Sustainability Saturdays 8-10am, Amplify Your Ride
Farmers Market 9am-1pm, Grange
Story Time 9:30-10:30am, Birdhouse Market
Goat Yoga 10am, The Inn $
JULY
MONDAYS-FRIDAYS
Camp Serenbe 9am-3pm, The Inn $ FRIDAYS
Live Music On The Porch 5:30-8:30pm, The Farmhouse $
SATURDAYS
Sustainability Saturdays 8-10am, Amplify Your Ride
Farmers Market 9am-1pm, Grange
Story Time 9:30-10:30am, Birdhouse Market
Goat Yoga
10am, The Inn $
Open Model Home Tour
11am-3pm, Overlook & Mado
Wine Flights
1:30 & 3:30pm, The Wine Shop $
Farm Tour
3pm, Serenbe Farms $
Jazz Nights
9-11pm, Austin’s $
4
City of Chattahoochee Hills 4th of July Parade
12
Uncork and Chill Out Wine Tasting 4pm, The General Store $
26
Rosé Wine Dinner 6:30pm, The Farmhouse $
AUGUST
FRIDAYS
Live Music On The Porch
5:30-8:30pm, The Farmhouse $
SATURDAYS
Sustainability Saturdays 8-10am, Amplify Your Ride
Farmers Market 9am-1pm, Grange
Story Time
9:30-10:30am, Birdhouse Market
Goat Yoga 10am, The Inn $
Open Model Home Tour 11am-3pm, Overlook & Mado
Wine Flights
1:30 & 3:30pm, The Wine Shop $
Farm Tour 3pm, Serenbe Farms $
Jazz Nights 9-11pm, Austin’s $
16
Sancerre Lovers Wine Tasting 4pm, The General Store $
FRIDAYS
Live Music On The Porch
5:30-8:30pm, The Farmhouse $
SATURDAYS
Sustainability Saturdays 8-10am, Amplify Your Ride
Farmers Market 9am-1pm, Grange
Open Model Home Tour 11am-3pm, Overlook & Mado
Wine Flights
1:30 & 3:30pm, The Wine Shop $ Farm Tour 3pm, Serenbe Farms $ Jazz Nights
6
Sipping Through Piedmont 4pm, The General Store $ 18
Serenbe Showhouse Preview Party 6pm, Spela $
19-OCT 12
Serenbe Showhouse Tours Thurs-Sun, 10am-4pm, Spela $ 26
Rhonda Thomas Jazz Performance 7:30pm, Gainey Hall $
1234 Mado Loop, L451
McKinney Builders
This charming home on Mado Pond offers an open floor plan, abundant natural light, and modern finishes. With 2 bedrooms/2 bathrooms and seamless indoor-outdoor living, it’s a serene retreat.
11786 Serenbe Lane, L812
South Haven Builders
This modern white stucco farmhouse features striking iron and glass double doors, an open living design, and a main-level primary suite. A spacious screened porch and an upstairs loft with two bedrooms create a perfect blend of elegance and comfort.
10931 Serenbe Lane, L512
South Haven Builders
Perched on Serenbe’s scenic Mado hillside, this threebedroom home offers open living, a spacious courtyard, and stunning views. With a private balcony, versatile loft, and easy outdoor access, it’s the perfect blend of comfort and nature.
11855 Serenbe Lane, L913
McKinney Builders
This thoughtfully designed two-story home offers open living, a private side courtyard, and a main-level primary suite. Upstairs, two bedrooms, a versatile loft, and a balcony create a perfect blend of comfort, functionality, and outdoor connection.
10849 Serenbe Lane, L551
Cross Creek Homes
This stylish courtyard townhome offers seamless indoor-outdoor living. With an open floor plan, private courtyard, and a serene primary suite off the terrace, it’s a perfect haven.
11825 Serenbe Lane, L908
South Haven Builders
This elegant three-story, four-bedroom home blends classic charm with modern comfort. Featuring an open floor plan, spacious bedrooms, and indoor-outdoor living, it’s a timeless sanctuary designed for refined living.
Whether you are in the market for a weekend retreat or year-round home, Serenbe offers single-family homes, townhouses, live-works, condos and apartments. Or choose a wooded lot and build your dream home. Explore architectural floor plans and pick your finishes or choose a move-in-ready home today. All homes are EarthCraft certified for sustainability with geothermal technology for heating and cooling.
For a complete listing of all Serenbe properties visit SerenbeRealEstate.com, call 770.463.9997 or stop in the office located at 9055 Selborne Lane, just up the street from the Blue Eyed Daisy Bakeshop. *All plans are subject to change.