Parade of Homes 2013 by The Herald Sun

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home

Let the Light Shine In

How to invite more natural light into your home

OCTOBER 5, 2013 | SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO

Special Inside:

The 30th Annual Parade of Homes

Clear Clutter

house cleaning is not just for the Spring

A Brand-New Look

55 homes showcasing a wide range of styles October 5-6, 11-13, & 18-20 from noon until 5pm.

See Page 10

The basics of kitchen cabinet refacing Digital Tour Guide

2 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

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How to increase storage in tight spaces Autumn marks a great time to clear clutter How to invite more natural light into your home How to rid your home of drafts The basics of kitchen cabinet refacing 30th Annual Parade of Homes Become part of a praying and supportive community! Join us at

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Prep work

important before painting

ainting a home’s interior can give it a completely new look and feel. A fresh coat of paint can make a room feel more vibrant and upto-date, creating a whole new attitude within the room without breaking the bank. Whether creating an accent wall or painting each wall within a room, painting is a relatively easy and inexpensive home improvement project. But that doesn’t mean painting does not require a little prep work before the project can begin. Address any holes or bumps on the wall. Holes or cracks in the wall will need to be patched with spackle, which then must dry before the wall can be given a new coat of paint. In addition, sand down any bumps until the walls are smooth and free of any unsightly abnormalities. Wash the walls. Walls can get dirty, and that dirt may or may not be masked by paint. Before adding a new coat of paint, wash the walls and inspect them for dust. Dust can collect on molding, especially in rooms that get little natural air. When dust has collected on the molding and around doorways and trim, use a damp cloth to wipe it away before adding any new paint. Apply primer. Primer can serve many functions, not the least of which is its role as a bonding agent between the wall and the top coat of paint. Primer can also help conceal dark colors, prevent stains and increase the life expectancy of the paint job you are about to undertake. Prepare your paint. Preparing the paint is a simple task, but one novice painters may not be aware of. When opening a new can of paint, stir the paint before using it. In addition, even if you don’t plan to use a roller when painting, do not paint straight from the can, which can be heavier to hold than a small bowl, and a light bowl is less likely to be spilled than a potentially heavy can of paint. In addition, once paint has been removed from the can, replace the lid so dust and other impurities do not settle in the can. Purchase painter’s tape. Painter’s tape can be especially valuable to novice painters. Painter’s tape makes it easier to paint smooth and clean paint lines, giving a room a more professional looking coat of paint without the cost of hiring a professional painter. Painting can be an inexpensive and fun way to upgrade a home’s interior. But even though painting does not require the technical know-how of more large-scale home improvement projects, it still requires some prep work and attention to detail to ensure the job is done right.

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4 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

How to increase storage in tight spaces

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ozy, quaint homes attract many home buyers and renters. Be it a cottage-style house or a studio apartment, smaller living spaces often involve getting creative with storage. People live in a smaller homes for a variety of reasons. Some choose to live in a smaller home so they can be right in the thicks of things in a city or urban center. Others scale back on living space in an effort to save money. But storage space in small quarters is often at a premium, and thinking creatively is a necessity to keep the home tidy and items out of view. Rainy or chilly days are the perfect times to tackle indoor organization projects. When the outdoors isn’t beckoning, you can devote all of your attention to addressing storage issues in your home. To begin, take inventory of what you have, going through your possessions and determining what can stay and what can go. Part with anything you haven’t used in quite some time. The next step is to sort items and get organized. Then you can find a place for everything. For example, if you have a dozen bath towels but only one sauce pot, you will need to find more room for linens

than kitchen cookware. You may need to borrow space from one area of the home to give to another area. The following are some additional tips to increase space in an otherwise cramped home. Add shelves. Increase cabinet and closet space by adding shelves into them. This may double or even triple the amount of usable space, especially if you customize the shelving to fit storage containers you use to store everything from shoes to craft items. Opt for dual-purpose furniture. Benches with lids that lift up and sofas that convert into guest beds are just a few of the many ways you can keep a small home neat and increase storage space. An ottoman is a great place to store extra blankets and linens, while a trunk or crate with a sturdy top can be used in lieu of a traditional coffee table to keep books or board games. Think vertically. When floor space is at a premium, you may need to look up for storage. Frequently used pots and pans can be hung from a decorative rack in your kitchen. Use magnets on jars to store a spice rack on the wall near the stove. Racks above cabinets or on doors can be used to store everything from

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 5

shoes to jewelry to toiletries. Shelving in children’s rooms can store lesser used toys away from the floor. Empty walls are valuable real estate in a small home, and tall bookshelves can house a number of different things. Take advantage of oddly shaped crevices. If you have space under a staircase or a spot by a dormer or in an attic eave, use the space to store items. You may need to get creative, such as adding a door and small closet into the staircase, but such spaces make practical storage areas and add character to a home. Use see-through storage containers. Many people find that plastic storage bins are neater and more stackable than boxes. See-through bins enable you to quickly find items so that you are not searching around the house for lost items and creating a bigger mess along the way. Clear storage containers work in the refrigerator, too. You can more easily spot leftovers, and uniform stacking containers free up more room for bulkier items. Make use of space beneath your bed. There likely is ample room to store more things than just dust bunnies beneath your bed. A bed frame with built-in draw-

Did you know? Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that forms from the natural decay of uranium found in many soils. Colorless and odorless, radon can significantly increase a person’s risk of lung cancer. Smokers who live in homes with high radon levels are especially susceptible to lung cancer. Radon can enter a home by moving up through the soil beneath a home and finding

ers is the perfect place to keep bed linens and out-of-season clothes. Beds can be raised on blocks to create more space underneath for storing rolling plastic containers and even seldom-used suitcases. Opt for an armoire. Armoires are not exclusive to bedrooms. Armoires can be used in dining spaces or in dens to store items out of sight. An armoire can be used when retrofitted with a pull-out shelf as a laptop desk, storing all office items behind closed doors when not needed. Improve storage in the bathroom. Try to choose a vanity that has under-the-sink storage so you will have a place to store some toiletries. Home improvement centers sell cabinets and etageres that can be placed above the toilet tank as a storage space for bathroom items. In the shower, hang a second tension-loaded shower curtain rod on the inside of the shower enclosure that can be used to hold bags of kids bath toys and other toiletries, keeping them off the tub ledges. When you think creatively, you can maximize storage space even in a small home. ❘❙

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6 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Autumn marks a great time to

clear clutter C

lutter is a concern for many homeowners. Clutter can gradually accumulate, and over time a home can turn from a welcoming respite to a claustrophobic place overwhelmed by items of little or no value. Homeowners who have battled clutter in the past often find that it is most likely to accumulate over the winter, when frigid temperatures outside drive more people indoors. Spending more time indoors means more trash indoors. Newspapers and magazines might be easy to discard when the weather is warm, but a trip outside to discard such items takes less precedence when it must be made in below freezing temperatures. The likelihood that even the cleanliest of homeowners might accumulate some clutter over the winter only highlights the importance of clearing a house of clutter in the fall. While clearing clutter can seem

like an arduous task, the following tips can make the project much easier. Clean one room or area at a time. A disorganized approach to getting organized is likely to waste time and may even prove fruitless. Work your way through your home or apartment one room at a time rather than jumping from room to room. Have boxes or crates designated for items you find that belong in other rooms, and place items in the appropriate boxes as you clean rather than returning items to the right room as you find them. Once you have finished a room, move on to the next one and try to finish a room on the same day you started. Invest in a paper shredder. Old bills, bank statements, receipts, and other onceimportant papers have a way of accumulating on desks, in drawers and on counters. Such documents often do not need to be held onto, but men and women are hesi-

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tant to discard them because they contain personal information. A paper shredder is a great investment for homeowners and apartment dwellers alike and can be the safest way to discard documents with potentially sensitive information. It’s also a friend to anyone attempting to clear clutter. Many shredders can shred multiple pages at a time, making them a quick and safe way to discard documents that have been littering a home long after they were useful. Decide to donate some items. Many unused items lying around your house can likely be donated to a worthy cause, which can help motivate you to clean out your closet of all those extra sweaters and other items you no longer wear. Encourage fellow members of the household to donate as well, and set aside a few boxes for clothes that will be donated and those that will be discarded. Donated items need not be clothes, as many goodwill organizations accept appliances and other products as well. Put seasonal items away. Storing seasonal items like patio furniture and swimsuits can help reduce the likelihood that clutter will build up in the months ahead. Pack items from your summer wardrobe together and store them in a suitcase in the back of your closet. This frees up

room for your fall and winter clothing and helps you avoid overstuffed drawers. In addition to clothing, store seasonal furniture neatly in the back of your garage or storage shed, pulling out items like snow shovels or snow blowers you may need come the winter. Tackle the hall closet. Hall closets are convenient dropoff spots for items of all shapes, uses and sizes, as the hall closet is not necessarily opened each day and therefore men and women can simply ignore it as it gradually accumulates more and more random items. But hall closets can be valuable storage spaces when used appropriately. Designate a significant amount of time to tackle hallway closets in your home so you can thoroughly reduce the clutter within them and get back to using the closets as the valuable, organized storage units they’re intended to be. Discuss having different purposes for each closet, such as one devoted to cleaning items, another to coats, and so on. Resolve to keep the floors in each closet clear of items, as clutter tends to be on the floor and then work its way upward, eventually encompassing the entire closet. Once the hallway closets have been cleared, work hard to keep them clean as autumn turns into winter.

How to invite more natural light into your home A

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 7

dark home can be dreary and drain residents’ energy levels rather quickly. Natural light has the power to make a person feel more energized, and it also can buoy spirits. As a result, many homeowners want to increase the amount of natural light in their homes. Increasing natural sunlight in a home reduces reliance on interior lighting. This reduces energy bills and lowers the home’s carbon footprint. Natural light also can help people in a home feel happier and more content. According to the National Institutes of Health, some people experience serious mood changes during the winter months. Dubbed seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, this condition may be effectively treated with light therapy. Exposure to more light can alleviate fatigue, loss of interest and sad or anxious feelings. Homeowners looking to increase the natural light in their homes, be it for medical or aesthetic reasons, can do so in a variety of ways. Keep the drapes open. Opening blinds and curtains as far as they will go allows as much light to shine in without having to do major home renovations or spend any money at all. Homeowners concerned about privacy can install a window film that allows viewing from the inside only. Clean the windows. Dirty windows obstruct sunlight from entering the home. They also can make a home appear unkempt. Spend a free day cleaning the windows so that they’ll let ample light in. Install seamless or low-profile windows and doors. Seamless sliding doors enable a large amount of light to enter the home. Such doors can replace an entire wall to brighten up a dark area of a home. The more windows and doors a home has, the brighter it will be.

Take inventory of dark spots. A room may be dark because it simply does not have a layout conducive to brightness. Is a wall blocking light from reaching a portion of the room? Think about changing the room’s layout or even making structural changes to improve light distribution. The addition of a small window on a south- or west-facing wall can greatly improve natural light. Using mirrors can also reflect light where it is needed. Invest in skylights or solar tubes. Both skylights or solar tubes enable light to enter a home from above. Skylights are larger and require considerably more work to install, while solar tubes are more low-profile and can be put into rooms that do not abut the roofline, such as those obstructed by attic space. The tubular cylinders are installed between the roof and the ceiling and carry light through a reflective tube to the room below. Diffusers on tubular daylighting devices scatter the rays so the light doesn’t cast harsh shadows, and UV filters can help protect furniture from discoloring. Trim shrubs and trees. If trees and bushes are blocking light from entering your home, trim them to enable dappled light to come through. Deciduous trees that will naturally lose their leaves come autumn can be planted on sunny areas of the property. This way in the summer months they will shade the house and keep it cooler, while in winter more sun will stream in when the leaves are shed. Create a three-season room. Make a spot in the home where sun will be at a premium. A solarium or greenhouse attached to the home can be a warm and sunny spot. Increasing natural light in a home can improve feelings of well-being and also reduce energy consumption during daylight hours.

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8 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

The basics of How to kitchen cabinet refacing rid your H home of drafts omeowners who want to give their kitchens a brand-new look without the expense or the hassle of a fullscale renovation often gravitate toward kitchen cabinet refacing. Cabinet refacing is less expensive and more eco-friendly than a full replacement of existing cabinets, and experts estimate refacing costs roughly two-thirds less than a complete cabinet renovation. Refacing involves replacing the doors and drawer fronts of existing cabinets during which the cabinet boxes are veneered to match the wood color chosen for the

hink about what it might be like if you turned up the heat and then opened all of the windows in your home. All of that warm air would rush right out, and you would be left with a cold home and a hefty heating bill. A home that is full of drafts is inefficient and expensive. Higher energy bills and wasted resources do not have to be tolerated if you simply scour your home for drafts, sealing them to cut energy costs and make the home more comfortable. Drafts are often small cracks around windows and doors, but there are other places where drafts can form. Knowing some of the less visible spots where drafts come from may help you to seal out unwanted cold air more effectively. Attic: Homes that feature attics with pull-down stairs tend to be drafty. In such homes, a large hole is cut out of the ceiling so residents can access the attic. So instead of thick insulation, these homes may only have a sheet of plywood blocking your interior space from the outdoors, as many attics are directly vented to the roof. To determine if there is a leak, turn on the attic light, close the attic door, and check to see if you can see the light on from below. If you can, then there is a gap letting both the light and air escape. In addition to using flexible rubber around the opening of the attic to better seal the door when it is closed, you can think about adding a thicker, more insulated door. Dryer vents: The standard home laundry dryer vents outdoors via an exhaust duct. This duct is open to the outdoors, and it may be letting cold air into the home. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because there is typically a flimsy flapper made of sheet metal on the outside of the vent to help protect against air infiltration. But over time dryer lint can accumulate at the vent opening, causing the metal flapper to stay open when

it should close. Homeowners can invest in dryer seals that close the vent when the dryer is not in use. Not only does this prevent cold air from entering the house, but also it keeps out pests, like bugs and rodents. Pipes: Check pipes that exit the home, such as those that feed outdoor water spigots, as such pipes can let cold air back into the house. The same can be said for waste pipes. Also, check to see if pipes that connect to garages, basements and crawl spaces are not insulated. Use sealant around these pipes to block drafts into the home. Foam insulation can be sprayed into small crevices, where it will expand and harden, blocking off air access. These damp, cool spots are also great places for insects to enter the home. Sealing drafts also may prevent bugs from entering the home. Fireplaces: Although fireplaces often make for decorative and appealing accents to a home, many are not effective sources of ambient heat. They may draw more warm air out of the flue than they bring into the house. When a fireplace is not in use, air can rise out of the chimney and a draft can be felt in the home. If you simply must have a fireplace, remember to always keep the damper shut when the fireplace is not in use and use a glass cover you can seal tightly to further block the opening to the fireplace from your living space. Fireplace plugs, which can keep out drafts during the season when fireplaces are not in use, may also be a worthwhile investment. Electrical outlets: Outlets and light switches can be significant sources of drafts in a home. Check to see that the switch plates are secure. Homeowners can address drafts in a variety of ways. And doing so can make a home more comfortable and cut energy costs considerably.

Many cabinets can be resurfaced successfully. Older cabinets are prime candidates, as they often are more sturdy than newer cabinets. In general, cabinets can be refaced as long as their substructures are sound. In addition to providing a new look for the kitchen, cabinet refacing is an eco-friendly project. By not demolishing existing cabinetry, homeowners are preventing old materials from ending up in landfills while saving trees from being cut down to construct new cabinets. Refacing also reduces the amount of chemical

Cabinet refacing can transform the look of a kitchen, and such a project costs considerably less than a complete cabinet replacement. refacing, while the structure and layout of the cabinets remains unchanged. Essentially the kitchen footprint will remain the same as it was before the refinishing took place. Kitchens are popular rooms in the home and much of the renovation investment made in the kitchen can be recuperated at resale. Homeowners looking to put their homes up for sale soon may find cabinet refacing is beneficial, as it is a relatively quick renovation that can reap big rewards. Homeowners have options when refacing their cabinets. While some projects, such as stripping off old paint and repainting, can be a do-it-yourself project, refacing cabinets may be best left to the professionals. Veneer work, which is often part of cabinet refacing, is not a skill one can learn overnight, and it often requires the hand of a professional carpenter.

products used in the building of new cabinets, including stains, adhesives and chemically treated wood. Homeowners can choose among wood, veneer, metal, and even glass doors as replacements in the kitchen. Coupling cabinet refacing with replacement of old appliances can completely transform the appearance of the kitchen in relatively little time. Many companies specialize in cabinet refacing. Homeowners should request estimates from potential candidates and review workmanship prior to hiring a particular company. Cabinet refacing is often a fast, relatively inexpensive renovation project. It can improve the appearance and functionality of a kitchen in a small amount of time, while also improving the value of a home.

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10 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Welcome to the 30th Annual Parade of Homes The 30th Annual Parade of Homes, an event of The Home Builders Association of Durham, Orange & Chatham Counties (HBADOC) features 55 homes this year, showcasing a wide range of styles. On behalf of all the members of our association, we are proud to present the best new homes in our area.

features and products to include in their homes. You can learn a lot just by asking questions about those choices, such as, “Why did you pick that kind of heating system?” “What is the advantage of that kind of insulation?” “Are these appliances chosen for convenience, reliability, or some other feature?”

We greatly appreciate our major sponsors, STOCK Our builders create beautiful houses, but until BUILDING SUPPLY and THE HERALD-SUN. Their they are purchased, they are not transformed into willingness to suppor t our Parade has contributed homes. We know the vital force for creating dynamic enormously to our success and we cannot thank communities is the homeowners. them enough. The HBADOC is proud to produce the Parade of We also thank and acknowledge the work of the Homes and we invite the public to come and see first people whose names are listed on the next page. The hand the changes that are taking place within the Parade of Homes Committee and the various vendors new home industr y. We are also proud to be a par t who work to produce this book are tireless in their of a region that has consistently ranked as one of the ef for ts to make sure you are presented with a first- best places in America to live. class product. This is an industr y showcase and an educational oppor tunity for the public. It’s also a time when our builder members can enjoy a little friendly competition. Each home on Parade is judged the day before the public opening. Teams of judges examine the design, quality and creativity of each entr y and then award a numerical grade. During the Parade of Homes Banquet, the builders who earned the highest scores are awarded for their achievements. When touring the homes, don’t just look at the interior design – you’ll miss your chance to learn! Our builders spend a great deal of time deciding which

Carol Anne Colone New Home Guide, Parade of Homes Committee Chair.

Andrew Krichman Krichco Construction, Inc., President of the HBADOC.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 11

Parade of Homes Committee Members: Carol Anne Colone, New Home Guide

Darrell Patterson, Lighthouse Garage Doors

(CHAIR)

Anne Watson, SunTrust Mortgage

Steve Doyle, Steve Doyle Custom Builders

Dan Cunningham, Wells Fargo Home

Jim Graves, ForeverHome

Mortgage

Larry Howard, Stock Building Supply

Rebecca Newsome, Constructive Marketing

Rob Jamison, Homes by Dickerson

Mike Hunsaker, Stock Building Supply

Stephanie Miller, Drees Homes

Lisa Skumpija, Absolute Construction &

Debbi Nichols, Synergy In Print

Development

Thanks To:

HBADOC Staff:

Tar Heel Trophy Plaques

Julie Carrow Director of Special Events

Camelot Design Group Renderings, Floorplans

Lynn Nacewicz Director of Green Building and Member Services

AJ Young Renderings, Floorplans

Frank Thomas Director of Government Relations Kristina Weeks Director of Councils & Office Manager

This year, we have 12 beautiful homes on Parade that are being independently verified by an accredited third party and will receive National Green Building Standard (NGBS) certification. This certification focuses on six key areas: Site Design, Preparation & Development, Resource Efficiency, Energy Efficiency, Water Efficiency, Indoor Environmental Quality, and Operation, Maintenance & Homeowner Education.

Home Builders Association of Durham, Orange & Chatham Counties 20 W. Colony Place, Suite 180 Durham, NC 27705 (919) 493-8899 Phone (919) 490-7963 Fax www.hbadoc.com

Digital Tour Guide FREE

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an app for the 2013 Parade of Homesâ&#x20AC;Śfree and ready for download at the apps store OR www.hbadoc.com.

All information pertaining to the homes in the Parade has been provided by the Home Builders Association. Publisher is not responsible for the accuracy of this information. The HBADOC is not serving as a broker or soliciting offers to purchase houses identified in this book. Nothing in this publication should be taken as an offer to sell any house, and no price listed herein should be relied upon for decisions regarding the purchase of any home.

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Swann's Mill.............................. Durham Muirfield Village......................... Durham Collington Farms........................ Orange Brightleaf at the Park................. Durham Davis Park................................. Durham Hanover Pointe.......................... Durham Meadows at Ravenstone............ Durham 49 Madison Glen............................ Durham Big Alamance Creek Rustica Oaks............................. Durham Brightwood Trails........................ Durham 62 Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Powell Place.............................. Chatham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Brightleaf at the Park................. Durham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Carolina Arbors.......................... Durham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Briar Chapel Villas..................... Chatham 49 Greenbridge Condominiums........ Orange Brightleaf at the Park................. Durham Everwood.................................. Durham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Harrison Pond............................ Chatham Brightleaf at the Park................. Durham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham River Bend................................ Orange Manns Crossing......................... Chatham Enclave on Farrington................. Durham Valley View................................ Chatham Cedar Mountain......................... Chatham Horizon..................................... Chatham Greenbridge Condominiums........ Orange Chapel Ridge............................. Chatham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Greenbridge Condominiums........ Orange N/A.......................................... Chatham Hills at Southpoint..................... Durham Blenheim Woods........................ Durham Fieldstone................................. Chatham Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Winmore................................... Orange Kingsley Estates........................ Durham The Peninsula at Amberly........... Chatham Carolina Arbors.......................... Durham Hills at Southpoint..................... Durham 421 Legend Oaks............................. Chatham BUS 421 Greenbridge Condominiums........ Orange Briar Chapel.............................. Chatham Weycroft Reserve....................... Chatham Legacy at Jordan Lake................ Chatham W 11th St Weycroft Reserve....................... Chatham 11th St New Isley Trail............................ Orange Winmore................................... Orange Siler Colvard Farms............................ Durham City Colvard Farms............................ Durham

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Sile

Bowers Store Rd

Silk Hope Liberty Rd Silk Hope Gum Springs

B Russells Chapel

C6 87

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Graham Rd

West St Salisbury St

East St

Chatham St

Sanford Rd

Elk

Goldston Rd

6th Ave

2nd Ave

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Rd ndley Mill ope Li Silk H

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C 10

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7th

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MAP D03 D02 O02 D17 D13 D21 D22 D01 D04 D20 C20 C05 C18 D16 C22 D15 C19 C23 O08 D18 D05 C24 C08 D19 C21 O03 C11 D06 C10 C13 C09 O06 C07 C17 O07 C06 D10 D07 C12 C16 O05 D12 C03 D14 D11 C14 O09 C15 C02 C04 C01 O01 O04 D08 D09

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Stony Creek Reservoir

Sellars Mill Rd

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Green Type Designates Certified Green Built Home PRICE $115,165 $155,590 $188,690 $195,000 $201,900 $210,615 $240,995 $246,500 $250,900 $266,118 $282,900 $283,930 $289,900 $309,900 $316,865 $330,720 $331,205 $332,704 $338,900 $340,973 $342,619 $359,900 $359,900 $360,000 $379,922 $385,000 $389,900 $392,000 $415,000 $420,000 $435,578 $435,900 $437,816 $450,000 $450,900 $452,000 $454,395 $459,900 $469,900 $479,900 $482,000 $490,000 $514,998 $516,160 $517,295 $538,080 $554,900 $569,900 $589,900 $630,165 $648,500 $665,000 $709,900 $1,129,000 $1,153,281

Glen Raven

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BUILDER INDEX

th Rou

River Rd

Greenwood Dr

Washington St

12 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Pittsboro

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Mineral Springs Rd

Six Forks Rd Dr Hills

Glenwood Av

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Person St

Hill St

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Tarboro Rd

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St on Garner Rd

Wilmington St

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Grovemont Rd

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50 Yates Millpond

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Symphony Lake

Lochmere Lake

Lenoi

Cabarrus St

Hammond

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Faircloth St

Blue Ridge Rd

Trinity Rd

Gorm

40 440

Glascock St

Oakwood Av

Saunders St Da ws

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Av Harrison

Lass it Mill er Rd

swoo Swis

Airpor t Blvd

Academy St

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Lake Raleigh

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Page Rd

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Rd ee Barb

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Ox Old

Gregson St

9th St

Buchanan Blvd

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Anderson St

Fulton St

D ive uke rsit yR d Un

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Academy Rd

Hope Valley Rd Rd ville ette

Level Smith

Creedmoor Rd

St ld nfie

Duke St t Bro ad S

Hillandale Rd

Rose O Sharon f Rd

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Farrington Rd

Fay

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Pope

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Piney Mnt Rd

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Old O xford R

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Hillsboro

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Maynard Rd

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Ephesus Church Rd

Markham Av

Morehead Av

Alston Av

Main

Durham Rd

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Elliott Rd

Old Ch apel Hill Rd

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Durham

Chapel Hill

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Eastwood Lake

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Pickett Rd

Honeysuckle Rd

Homestead Rd

Sprunt Av

Club Blvd

We Riggsbee Rd ave rD airy Rd

501 BYP

Whitfield Rd

Murray Av

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Dairyland Rd

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Creedmoor Rd

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Crystal Lake

Hillsborough Rd

Arthur Minnis Rd

Borland Rd

Old

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The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 13

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Cole Mill Rd

70B

RR 7

Oakdale Dr

Lawre nce R

Rd Mill Red

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King St

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Corbin St Tryon St

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14 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Entry# O01

***THIS HOME IS SOLD AND UNAVAILABLE FOR VIEWING. PLEASE CONTACT THE BUILDER FOR MORE INFORMATION***

Builder: Collins Design-Build, Inc. • 919-422-2818 www.CollinsDesignBuild.com

The Belle

Subdivision: New Isley Trail • 207 New Isley Trail, Hillsborough $665,000 • 3,824 Square Feet Offered By: Collins Design-Build • 919-422-2818 Plan Designed By: Frank Betz Directions: From Hillsborough, Take Highway 86 North. Turn left on Coleman Loop Road. Turn left on Highland Farm Road. Turn left on Halls Mill Road. Turn right on New Isley Trail.

Entry# O03

Builder: Drees Homes • 919-844-9288 www.DreesHomes.com

Bradley D

Entry# O02

Builder: Centex • 919-563-0099 www.Centex.com

The Aspire

Subdivision: Collington Farms • 645 Collington Drive, Mebane $$188,690 • 2,260 Square Feet Offered By: Centex • 919-563-0099 Plan Designed By: Pulte Group Directions: From I-40/I-85 to Exit 154. Left on Mebane Oaks Road. Left on Forest Oaks. Left on Ben Wilson Road. Collington Farms is on the right. Make right onto Connolly Drive. Right onto Collington Drive. Follow Collington Drive all the way to the model homes. This home is on the left.

Entry# O04

Builder: Carolinian Homes, Inc. • 919-363-4481 www.CarolinianHomes.com

The Brookstone III

Subdivision: River Bend • 806 Morelanda Drive, Hillsborough $385,000 • 3,088 Square Feet

Subdivision: Winmore • 113 Ruskin Drive, Chapel Hill $709,900 • 3,793 Square Feet

Offered By: Drees Homes • 919-309-1125 Plan Designed By: Drees Homes

Offered By: Fonville Morisey & Barefoot Select Homes • 919-971-3810 Plan Designed By: Southern Home Designs

Directions: Take US70 West to I-85 South. Take Exit 165 for NC 86. Turn right onto 86N. Turn left onto NC86N/US-70A West. Take first right onto Morelanda Drive.

Directions: From Raleigh, take I-40 W to Exit 266 (NC-86/Martin Luther King Blvd). Turn left onto NC-86 South. Go 1.7 miles, then right onto Homestead Road. Go 1.7 miles, then right onto E. Winmore Ave. Go .3 miles, then right onto Ruskin Drive. Home is on the right.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 15

Entry# O05

Builder: Kovens Construction Company • 919-942-8005 www.KovensConstruction.com

The Griffith

Subdivision: Winmore • 208 Della Street, Chapel Hill $482,000 • 2,835 Square Feet Offered By: Prudential York Simpson Underwood • 919-968-4496 Plan Designed By: Kovens Construction Company Directions: From I-40 take exit 266 turning on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, make right onto Homestead Rd., make right onto E. Winmore Ave., make left onto Kiley St. and then left onto Della St.

Entry# O07

Builder: Greenbridge Condominiums • 919-904-7422 www.GreenbridgeCondos.com

Greenbridge Home #316

Entry# O06

Builder: Greenbridge Condominiums • 919- 904-7422 www.GreenbridgeCondos.com

Greenbridge Home #315

Subdivision: Greenbridge Condominiums 601 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill $435,900 • 1,610 Square Feet Offered By: The Marketing Directors, LLC • 919- 904-7422 Plan Designed By: William McDonough Directions: From Columbia and Rosemary, travel west on Rosemary. Greenbridge is on the left.

Entry# O08

Builder: Greenbridge Condominiums • 919- 904-7422 www.GreenbridgeCondos.com

Greenbridge Home #616

Subdivision: Greenbridge Condominiums 601 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill $450,900 • 1,633 Square Feet

Subdivision: Greenbridge Condominiums 601 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill $338,900 • 1,270 Square Feet

Offered By: The Marketing Directors • 919- 904-7422 Plan Designed By: William McDonough

Directions: From Columbia and Rosemary, travel west on Rosemary. Greenbridge is on the left.

16 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

This home is sold and unavailable for viewing. Please contact the builder for more information.

Entry# O09

Builder: Greenbridge Condominiums • 919- 904-7422 www.Greenbridgecondos.com

Greenbridge Home #804

Subdivision: Greenbridge Condominiums 601 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill $554,900 • 1,925 Square Feet Offered By: The Marketing Directors • 919- 904-7422 Plan Designed By: William McDonough Directions: From Columbia and Rosemary, travel west on Rosemary. Greenbridge is on the left.

Entry# D02

Builder: Lennar Carolinas, LLC • 919-471-4770 www.LennarDurham.com

Carlton

Entry# D01

Builder: M/I Homes • 919-471-3169 www.MIHomes.com

Pinnacle III

Subdivision: Madison Glen • 356 Birch Run Drive, Durham $246,500 • 2,780 Square Feet Offered By: M/I Homes • 919-471-3169 Plan Designed By: M/I Homes Directions: From Hwy 70 / I-85 take exit 176 (Duke Street / US-501), stay on Duke Street which turns into Roxboro Street. Turn left onto Milton Road, go approximately 1.5 miles and Madison Glen entrance is on the left.

Entry# D03

Builder: D.R. Horton, America's Builder • 919-796-0829 www.DRHorton.com

Chatham

Subdivision: Muirfield Village • 1303 Nicklaus Drive, Durham $155,590 • 1,724 Square Feet

Subdivision: Swann's Mill • 1304 Cozart Street, Unit 103, Durham $115,165 • 1,553 Square Feet

Offered By: Lennar Carolinas, LLC • 919-471-4770 Plan Designed By: Lennar Carolinas, LLC

Offered By: D.R. Horton • 919-460-2999 Plan Designed By: D.R. Horton, America's Homebuilder

Directions: From I-40: Take exit 279B toward Durham/Downtown, then Exit 15B toward Hillandale Rd/Fulton St. Take a right on Hillandale Rd, a right on Horton Rd, and a left on Guess Rd. Take a right on Victory Blvd, and the 1st right onto Nicklaus Dr. From Hwy 70W: Take I-85 to Guess Rd and drive north 2.5 miles. Take a right on Victory Blvd and the 1st right onto Nicklaus Dr.

Directions: From I-40, take the Durham Freeway (Hwy 147 North). Take exit 12-C (Duke Street). Follow Duke Street through downtown and cross over I-85. Continue on Duke Street to a R onto Carver Street. Turn L onto Roxboro Road. Turn R onto William Penn. Turn Lonto Ben Franklin. Turn L onto Danube. Turn R onto Hebron. Turn L onto Swann's Mill into the neighborhood. Turn R onto Cozart Court.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 17

Entry# D04

Builder: Chesapeake Homes • 919-256-3060 www.ChesHomes.com

The Concerto

Entry# D05

Builder: D.R. Horton America's Builder • 919-796-0829 www.DRHorton.com

Holden

Subdivision: Rustica Oaks • 1807 Rustica Drive, Durham $250,900 • 2,618 Square Feet

Subdivision: Everwood • 105 Strollingway, Durham $342,619 • 3,017 Square Feet

Offered By: Coldwell Banker Advantage New Homes • 919-614-8239 Plan Designed By: James Wentling Architect

Offered By: D.R. Horton America's Builder • (919) 797-2512 Plan Designed By: D.R. Horton America's Builder

Directions: From I-40, take NC-147 North. Take Cornwallis Road exit and head toward Research Triangle Park. Turn right onto E. Cornwallis Road. Take a slight right onto S. Alston Avenue. Turn right onto Rustica Drive.

Directions: From I-40: Merge onto NC-54 W/ Nelson Chapel Hill HWY via Exit 273A towards Chapel Hill Right onto Farrington Rd. Right onto Old Chapel Hill Rd. Right onto Strolling Way. Stay to the Right. Home will be on Right

Entry# D06

Builder: Drees Homes • 919-294-8227 www.DreesHomes.com

Bradley D

Entry# D07

Builder: Carolinian Homes, Inc. • 919-363-4481 www.CarolinianHomes.com

The Carolinian Ridge

Subdivision: Enclave on Farrington • 4528 Farrington Road, Durham $392,000 • 3,205 Square Feet

Subdivision: Blenheim Woods • 315 Kinsale Drive, Chapel Hill $459,900 • 2,942 Square Feet

Offered By: Drees Homes • 919-844-9288 Plan Designed By: Drees Homes

Offered By: East West Realty • 919-868-1973 Plan Designed By: Carolinian Homes, Inc.

Directions: I-40 West towards Durham. Exit 273A (NC54W). Merge onto NC54W. Turn right on Farrington Road. This community is on the left.

Directions: From Raleigh, take I-40 West to Exit 273A (Hwy 54 toward Chapel Hill). Turn R on Farrington Rd. Go 1.3 mi, then L on Ephesus Church Rd. Go .3 mi, then L on George King Rd. Go .1 mi, then R on Kinsale Drive. Home is first home on the R.

18 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Entry# D08

Builder: Loyd Builders, LLC • 919-387-1455 www.LoydBuilders.com

LaBodega

Entry# D09

Builder: Loyd Builders, LLC • 919-387-1455 www.LoydBuilders.com

Modern Moxie

Subdivision: Colvard Farms • 7 Barkwood Court, Durham $1,129,000 • 5,312 Square Feet

Subdivision: Colvard Farms • 2 Barkwood Court, Durham $1,153,281 • 4,760 Square Feet

Offered By: East Bridge Realty • 919-361-9457 Plan Designed By: Murphy Garnow Design Group, Inc.

Offered By: East Bridge Realty • 919-361-9457 Plan Designed By:

Directions: NC-147 S exit onto I-40 W via Exit 5B toward Chapel Hill. Take the NC-751 exit, Exit 274, toward Jordan Lake. Turn left onto NC-751/Hope Valley Rd. go approx. 2.1 mi.turn right onto Colvard Farms Rd. take the 2nd right onto Barkwood Court home located on the left.

Directions: I-40 W toward Chapel Hill, take NC-751 Exit 274, toward Jordan Lake, turn left onto NC-751/Hope Valley Rd., turn right onto Colvard Farms Rd., Take 2nd right onto Barkwood Court, 2 Barkwood Court is on the right.

Entry# D10

Builder: Toll Brothers • 919-806-8655 www.tollbrothers.com

Bayhill Berkshire

Entry# D11

Builder: Toll Brothers • 919-806-8655 www.tollbrothers.com

Singleton Country Manor

Subdivision: Hills at Southpoint • 908 South Bend Drive, Durham $454,395 • 3,325 Square Feet

Subdivision: Hills at Southpoint • 203 Swift Creek Crossing, Durham $517,295 • 3,559 Square Feet

Offered By: Toll Brothers • 919-806-8655 Plan Designed By: Toll Architecture

Directions: From I-40, take Exit 276, Fayetteville Road. Proceed 1 mile past The Streets at Southpoint mall toward Jordan Lake on Fayetteville Road. Turn left into the entrance of The Hills at Southpoint and continue to home site 173 - 908 South Bend Drive.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 19

Entry# D12

Builder: Drees Homes • 919-294-8227 www.DreesHomes.com

Royce A

Entry# D13

Builder: Ashton Woods Homes • 919-232-0039 www.AshtonWoodsHomes.com

The Marin

Subdivision: Kingsley Estates • 805 Scott King Road, Durham $490,000 • 3,406 Square Feet

Subdivision: Davis Park • 611 Libson St., Durham, NC $201,900 • 1,779 Square Feet

Offered By: Drees Homes • 919-844-9288 Plan Designed By: Drees Homes

Offered By: Ashton Woods Homes • 919-290-1160 Plan Designed By: Ashton Woods Homes

Directions: I-40 to south on Fayetteville Road towards Southpoint Mall. Travel 2.5 miles to a left on Scott King Road. Travel 1 mile to home on left at community entrance.

Directions: From I-40: Take Davis Drive Exit #280. Left at light onto Davis Drive. Proceed past light at Highway 54. Davis Park is on the right, directly beyond BASF.

Entry# D14

Builder: Del Webb • 919-598-3942 www.DelWebb/CarolinaArbors

Sonoma Cove

Entry# D15

Builder: Del Webb • 919-598-3942 www.DelWebb/CarolinaArbors

Taft Street

Subdivision: Carolina Arbors • 124 Manning Way, Durham $516,160 • 3,469 Square Feet

Subdivision: Carolina Arbors •414 Farintosh Valley Lane, Durham $330,720 • 1,548 Square Feet

Offered By: Pulte Group • 919-598-3942 Plan Designed By: Pulte Group

Offered By: Del Webb • 919-598-3942 Plan Designed By: Pulte Group

Directions: From I-40, Exit I-540 towards Raleigh. Exit 4B to merge onto US-70W/Glenwood Avenue. Right on T.W. Alexander. Left on Del Webb Arbors Drive. Left on Gaston Manor Drive. Right on Manning Way.

20 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

This home is sold and unavailable for viewing. Please contact the builder for more information.

Entry# D16

Builder: ForeverHome LLC • 919-870-9711 www.foreverhomellc.com

The Evergreen

Entry# D17

Builder: Drees Homes • 919-908-9333 www.DreesHomes.com

Courtney E

Subdivision: Brightleaf at the Park • 1904 Hemlock Hill Dr., Durham $309,900 • 3,142 Square Feet

Subdivision: Brightleaf at the Park • 2 Prairie View Court, Durham $186,000 • 2,417 Square Feet

Offered By: ForeverHome LLC • 919-287-7600 Plan Designed By: Frazier Home Design

Offered By: Drees Homes • 919-844-9288 Plan Designed By: Drees Homes

Directions: From Hwy 540 Take Highway 70 West towards Durham. Brightleaf at the Park will be on your right, just before Miami Blvd. in the RTP area.

Entry# D18

Builder: D.R. Horton, America's Builder • 919-796-0829 www.DRHorton.com

Edenton

Directions: I-540 to US-70 (Glenwood Avenue towards RTP. Turn right into community just before Sherron Road/Miami Blvd. Follow to round-about and take a right onto Prospect Parkway. At stop sign, turn right onto Northern Durham Parkway. Look for flags/signs leading to model home.

Entry# D19

Builder: Drees Homes • 919-596-9513 www.DreesHomes.com

Patterson Z

Subdivision: Brightleaf at the Park • 1722 Waddell Court, Durham $340,973 • 3,065 Square Feet

Subdivision: Brightleaf at the Park • 108 Hico Way, Durham $360,000 • 2,935 Square Feet

Offered By: D.R. Horton, America's Builder • 919-460-2999 Plan Designed By: D.R. Horton, America's Homebuilder

Offered By: Drees Homes • 919-844-9288 Plan Designed By: Drees Homes

Directions: From Raleigh, take Hwy 70 towards Durham. Turn right onto Mineral Springs Road, then merge onto Sherron Road. Turn right onto Golden Belt at Brightleaf entrance. At the roundabout, take the third right onto Patterson's Mill. This home is on the left.

Directions: I-540 to North on US-70 (Glenwood Avenue) towards RTP. Right on Sherron Road/ Miami Blvd. Pass the first Brightleaf entrance. At next light, turn right onto Northern Durham Parkway. Turn right on Round Rock. Turn right on Plano. Turn right on Hico Way.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 21

Entry# D20

Builder: Ryland Homes • 704-972-4567 www.Ryland.com

Landrum

Entry# D21

Builder: Lennar Carolinas, LLC • 919-813-4319 www.LennarDurham.com

Lenox

Subdivision: Brightwood Trails • 2206 Gilman Street, Durham $266,118 • 2,636 Square Feet

Subdivision: Hanover Pointe • 2209 Tanners Mill Drive, Durham $210,615 • 1,832 Square Feet

Offered By: Ryland Homes • 919-596-4087 Plan Designed By: Ryland Homes

Offered By: Lennar Carolinas, LLC • 919-813-4319 Plan Designed By: Lennar Carolinas, LLC

Directions: Take HWY 70 East toward Raleigh. Make a left on Mineral Springs Road. Go 1/8 mile to the traffic light at Mineral Springs Rd. & Sherron Rd. Continue straight at traffic light onto Sherron Rd. Travel 2 miles, make a right on Poplar Street and then your first right on Gilman Street. Home will be the second home past the amenity center on your right.

Directions: From Brier Creek area & I- 540: Exit onto Hwy 70 W to Durham, go approx. 4.5 miles. R at Miami Blvd/Mineral Springs Rd./Sherron Rd. intersection. Go one block and take L at stoplight to continue on Mineral Springs Rd. Go 1 mile, Hanover Pointe is on R. Look for LENNAR Blue Sign. From I85/ Duke Street area: Go west on I85, veer R onto HWY 70 West, continue to Miami Blvd/Mineral Springs Rd./Sherron Rd intersection. Take L and follow as above. From Hwy 98: Go S on Mineral Springs Rd approximately 2.5 miles. Hanover Pointe is on L.

Entry# D22

Builder: Lennar Carolinas, LLC • 919-859-9390 www.LennarDurham.com

Remington A

Subdivision: Meadows at Ravenstone • 406 Ravenstone Lane, Durham $240,995 • 2,795 Square Feet Offered By: Lennar Carolinas, LLC • 919-859-9390 Plan Designed By: Lennar Carolinas, LLC Directions: From 540 take Hwy 70 West toward Durham to Mineral Springs Road. Turn Right and stay right to Sherron Road. Go approximately 3 miles to Ravenstone entrance at Ravenstone Lane and turn right. Model home is on the corner.

Entry# C01

Builder: Arthur Rutenberg Homes • 919-900-7090 www.ArthurRutenbergHomes.com

Woodcliff

Subdivision: Weycroft Reserve • 500 Nickel Creek Circle, Cary/Durham $648,500 • 3,272 Square Feet Offered By: Arthur Rutenberg Homes • 919-422-5302 Plan Designed By: Arthur Rutenberg Homes Directions: From I-40, take I-540 West. Exit at 66B toward Durham. Turn left at 1st traffic light onto Okelly Chapel Rd. Travel 1.5 miles and turn left onto Pittard-Sears Rd. Travel 1 mile to community entrance on left. Woodcliff is last finished home on right.

22 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Entry# C02

Builder: Innovative Construction Group, LLC • 919-876-5802 www.icghomes.com

The Virginia

Entry# C03

Builder: Royal Oaks Building Group, LLC • 919-233-3886 www.RoyalOaksHomes.com

Ocracoke C

Subdivision: Weycroft Reserve • 444 Nickel Creek Circle, Cary/Durham $589,900 • 3,375 Square Feet

Subdivision: The Peninsula at Amberly • 2003 Burrus Hall Circle, Cary $514,998 • 3,486 Square Feet

Offered By: Coldwell Banker HPW New Homes • 919-544-9580 Plan Designed By: Perry Cox

Offered By: Royal Oaks Building Group, LLC • 919-457-9007 Plan Designed By: Royal Oaks Building Group, LLC

Directions: I-540W to NC55W via Exit 66B. Turn left onto O'Kelly Chapel Road. Go approximately 1.5 miles and take a left onto Pittard Sears Road. Weycroft Reserve will be located on your left at the end of Pittard Sears.

Directions: Take I540 West to Hwy 55 East (Exit 66A). Turn right onto McCrimmon Parkway. Enter Amberly on Burrus Hall Circle. This home is located on your left.

Entry# C04

Builder: Meritage Homes of the Carolina's • 919-926-2600 www.MeritageHomes.com/Raleigh

Hillsborough II

Subdivision: Legacy at Jordan Lake • 348 Legacy Falls Drive North, Chapel Hill $630,165 • 4,209 Square Feet Offered By: Meritage Homes • 919-533-6333 Plan Designed By: BSB Design Directions: From Raleigh: I-440 West/US-64 West/US-1 West Exit 98B to merge onto US-64W toward Pittsboro/Asheboro. Turn right on Big Woods Road. Turn left on Legacy Way. From Durham: I-40 East to I-540 West. Exit US-64W toward Pittsboro/Asheboro. Turn right on Big Woods Road. Turn left on Legacy Way.

Entry# C05

Builder: Robuck Homes Triangle, LLC • 919 - 876-9200 www.RobuckHomes.com

Charleston

Subdivision: Powell Place • 21 N. Freeman Drive, Pittsboro $283,930 • 2,372 Square Feet Offered By: Fonville Morisey & Barefoot • 919-926-5569 Plan Designed By: Robuck Homes Triangle, LLC Directions: Directions: From Raleigh, Cary & Apex: Hwy 64 W Bypass to Exit 383 (15-501). L on 15-501 South, Powell Place community will be on your R. Enter community & follow signs to the "Parkside Collection". From Chapel Hill & Durham: Hwy 15-501 S towards Pittsboro. Cross over the Hwy 64 overpass & Powell Place community will be on your R. Enter community & follow signs to the "Parkside Collection".

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 23

Entry# C06

Builder: Absolute Construction and Development, LLC 919-929-1057 • www.AbsoluteHomeBuilders.com

Chateau de Pike

Subdivision: N/A • 1995 Bowers Store Rd., Siler City $452,000 • 3,267 Square Feet Offered By: Realty World Carolina Properties • 919-929-1057 Plan Designed By: Residential Engineering Services, LLC Directions: From Pittsboro - 64 West, Right on Bowers Store Rd., House is on the Left

Entry# C08

Builder: Horizon Custom Builders • 919-291-5024 www.HorizonCustomBuilders.com

Bainbridge

Entry# C07

Builder: Emerald Homes • 919-427-7643 www.EmeraldHomes.com

The Garland

Subdivision: Chapel Ridge • 190 Colonial Ridge Drive, Pittsboro $437,816 • 2,850 Square Feet Offered By: Emerald Homes • 919-460-2999 Plan Designed By: Emerald Homes Directions: From I-40, take Exit 283A to NC-540 W. Keep straight onto NC-540 W Toll. Take Exit 59 to US-64 W toward Pittsboro. Take Exit 381 for NC-87 toward Fayetteville/Spring Lake. Turn R onto NC-87. Travel approximately 3.4 miles & turn R onto Park Meadows Drive. At roundabout, take first exit. At next roundabout, take 2nd exit onto Chapel Ridge Drive. Turn R to stay on Chapel Ridge Drive. Turn L onto Old Graham Road. Turn L onto Colonial Ridge Drive.

Entry# C09

Builder: Garman Homes • 919-444-3058 www.GarmanHomes.biz

Goodwell

Subdivision: Harrison Pond • 96 Sweet Pine Cr., Pittsboro $359,900 • 2,755 Square Feet

Subdivision: Horizon • 67 Coley Court, Pittsboro, NC $435,578 • 2,800 Square Feet

Offered By: Coldwell Banker HPW • 919-274-7276 Plan Designed By: Frank Betz

Offered By: Fathom Realty • 800-560-1160 Plan Designed By: Garman Homes

Directions: From Chapel Hill, take 15/501 S toward Pittsboro. Turn R on Manns Chapel Road at Cole Park Plaza. Travel approximately 5.5 miles. Go through intersection at stop sign. Go approximately 200 yards & turn R into Harrison Pond community on Harrison Pond Drive. Turn L on Sweet Pine Cr. This home will be on the R.

Directions: From Chapel Hill, follow 15-501 Bypass towards Southern Village and Pittsboro. You will be on 15-510 for 9 miles. Take a right onto Hamlet Chapel Road and one mile later a right onto Horizon Drive. At the top of the hill turn right onto Coley Court. Home is on the left.

24 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Entry# C10

Builder: Cimarron Homes • 919-382-2888 www.cimarronhomes.com

Chelsey

Entry# C11

Builder: Walker DesignBuild • 919-234-4284 www.WalkerBuild.com

Crawford

Subdivision: Valley View • 97 Valley View, Pittsboro $415,000 • 2,922 Square Feet

Subdivision: Manns Crossing • 24 Margaret Mann Way, Pittsboro $389,900 • 2,597 Square Feet

Offered By: Cimarron Homes • 919-880-4183 Plan Designed By: Cimarron Homes

Offered By: Coldwell Banker Advantage New Homes • 919-830-4700 Plan Designed By: Murphy Garnow Designs

Directions: From Chapel Hill go north on Hwy.15-501. From the intersection of 15-501 and Hwy 54 go 3.7 Miles. Take the right on to Manns Chapel Rd. Go 4.1 Miles. Take the left on Andrew Store Rd. Go .3 miles and take the left on to Valley View Lane. The home will be the third on the left.

Directions: Take Manns Chapel road off 15-501 south out of Chapel Hill. Entrance to Manns Crossing is on the right. Turn right on Manns Crossing Dr. and then right on Margaret Mann Way. !st home on right.

This home is sold and unavailable for viewing. Please contact the builder for more information.

Entry# C12

Builder: Horizon Custom Builders • 919-291-5024 www.HorizonCustomBuilders.com

Summerlake

Subdivision: Fieldstone • 226 Fieldstone Lane, Pittsboro $469,900 • 3,284 Square Feet

Entry# C13

Builder: The Tuscan Group, Inc • 919-250-8222 www.tuscangroupinc.com

The Mary Moor

Subdivision: Cedar Mountain • 1733 Cedar Grove Rd, Pittsboro $420,000 • 2,320 Square Feet

Offered By: Coldwell Banker HPW • 919-960-6405 Plan Designed By: Frank Betz

Offered By: The Tuscan Group, Inc. • 919-250-8222 Plan Designed By: Cornerstone Designs (with modifications by The Tuscan Group)

Directions: From Chapel Hill, take 15/501 South toward Pittsboro. Turn right on Manns Chapel Road at Cole Park Plaza. Travel approximately 2.5 miles. Turn left into Field Stone community. This home will be on the corner of the second intersection.

Directions: From 54 and Jones Ferry Rd, proceed south on Jones Ferry Rd 6.5 miles. Cedar Grove subdivision on the left. Proceed 1 mile and turn left. House is immediately on the right.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 25

Entry# C14

Builder: Emerald Homes • 919-427-7643 www.EmeraldHomes.com

The Hampton

Entry# C15

Builder: Homes by Dickerson • 919-847-4447 www.HomesbyDickerson.com

Sullivan

Subdivision: Legend Oaks • 559 Legend Oaks Drive, Chapel Hill $538,080 • 3,940 Square Feet

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 658 Bennett Mountain Trace, Chapel Hill $569,900 • 3,760 Square Feet

Offered By: Emerald Homes • 919-460-2999 Plan Designed By: Emerald Homes

Offered By: Homes by Dickerson Real Estate • 919.929.2266 Plan Designed By: Creative Residential Designs

Directions: From I-40, take Exit 273A to NC-54 W toward Chapel Hill. Follow NC-54W to a R onto ramp for US-15 S/US-501 S toward Carrboro/ Pittsboro. Take exit for US 15-501 S toward Pittsboro. Legend Oaks neighborhood will be approximately 3.6 miles on the L. You will need to do a u-turn and turn back on US 15-501 N briefly to enter neighborhood. Turn Ronto Legend Oaks Drive. At roundabout, take first exit.

Directions: From 1-40: S on 15/501, cross into Chatham County, go 3.4 miles, R onto Briar Chapel Pkwy, cross bridge to traffic circle, make R on Dark Forest, make R on Bennett Mountain Trace, home on the R

This home is sold and unavailable for viewing. Please contact the builder for more information.

Entry# C16

Builder: Homes By Dickerson • 919-847-4447 www.HomesByDickerson.com

The Franklin

Entry# C17

Builder: Drees Homes • 919-844-9288 www.DreesHomes.com

Hadley A

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 307 Dark Forest Drive, Chapel Hill $479,900 • 2,718 Square Feet

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 293 Dark Forest Drive, Chapel Hill $450,000 • 2,928 Square Feet

Offered By: Homes by Dickerson Real Estate • 919-929-2266 Plan Designed By: Creative Residential Designs LLC

Offered By: Drees Homes • 919-427-3034 Plan Designed By: Drees Homes

Directions: From I-40: S on 15/501, cross into Chatham County, go 3.4 miles, R onto Briar Chapel Pkwy, R on Dark Forest, home on left. From I-64: N on 15/501 for 7 miles, L on Briar Chapel Pkwy, cross bridge, R on Dark Forest, home on left.

Directions: I-40 West to Exit 273A (NC 54W/15-501). Merge onto US 15-501S. Take ramp to NC 86N towards Chapel Hill/Pittsboro. Turn left on US 15-501S. Travel approximately 6 miles to a right onto Briar Chapel Parkway. Turn right on Dark Forest Drive.

26 FALL HOME | October 5, 2013 | The Herald-Sun

Entry# C18

Builder: Saussy Burbank • 919-781-5225 www.saussyburbank.com

Yates F

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 73 Pokeberry Bend Drive, Chapel Hill $289,900 • 2,199 Square Feet Offered By: Saussy Burbank • 919-240-5800 Plan Designed By: Saussy Burbank Directions: From Chapel Hill, take 15-501 S toward Pittsboro for 6 miles. Turn R into Briar Chapel on Briar Chapel Parkway. At traffic circle, take second R back onto Briar Chapel Parkway. Take first R onto Tobacco Farm Way. Turn R onto Pokeberry Bend Drive. This home is on the L..

Entry# C20

Builder: Saussy Burbank • 919-781-5225 www.saussyburbank.com

Teague VWR

Entry# C19

***THIS HOME IS SOLD AND UNAVAILABLE FOR VIEWING. PLEASE CONTACT THE BUILDER FOR MORE INFORMATION***

Builder: Saussy Burbank • 919-781-5225 www.saussyburbank.com

Turner A

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 39 Kimbolton Place, Chapel Hill $331,205 • 2,124 Square Feet Offered By: Saussy Burbank • 919-240-5800 Plan Designed By: Saussy Burbank Directions: From Chapel Hill, take 15-501 S toward Pittsboro for 6 miles. Turn R into Briar Chapel on Briar Chapel Parkway. At traffic circle, take second R back onto Briar Chapel Parkway. Take first L onto Tobacco Farm Way. Take first R onto Kimbolton Place. This home is on the R.

Entry# C21

Builder: ForeverHome LLC 919-870-9711 • www.foreverhomellc.com

The Dickinson

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 273 Tobacco Farm Way, Chapel Hill $282,900 • 1,998 Square Feet

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 23 Sagebrush Road, Chapel Hill $379,922 • 2,392 Square Feet

Offered By: Saussy Burbank • 919-240-5800 Plan Designed By: Saussy Burbank

Offered By: • 919-926-5532 Plan Designed By: ForeverHome LLC

Directions: From Chapel Hill, take 15-501 South toward Pittsboro for 6 miles. Turn right into Briar Chapel on Briar Chapel Parkway. Follow to traffic circle and take second right back onto Briar Chapel Parkway. Take first right onto Tobacco Farm Way. This home is on the left.

Directions: From Chapel Hill, take 15-501 South into Chatham County. Turn Right on Briar Chapel Parkway and proceed to the traffic circle near the Information Center. Continue through the traffic circle on Briar Chapel Parkway. Turn left on Wildwind Drive, then right on Sagebrush. Model home is on the left.

The Herald-Sun | October 5, 2013 | FALL HOME 27

Entry# C22

Builder: Garman Homes • 919-622-6855 www.GarmanHomes.biz

Never Before

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 2381 Briar Chapel Parkway, Chapel Hill $316,865 • 2,129 Square Feet Offered By: Garman Homes • 800-560-1160 Plan Designed By: Garman Homes Directions: From I-40, exit 273A Hwy 54 W towards Chapel Hill. Slight R merge onto US 15-501 S / N Fordham Blvd. Take the US 15-501 S / NC 86 N ramp towards Chapel Hill / Pittsboro. Turn L onto US 15-501 S and drive approximately 6 miles. Turn R onto Briar Chapel Parkway. Wind through decompression zone, at traffic circle continue on Briar Chapel Parkway around amenities. Home will be on your L approximately 1/4 mile past pool.

Entry# C23

Builder: M/I Homes • 919-942-1220 www.MIHomes.com

The Villa Camellia II

Subdivision: Briar Chapel Villas • 23 Heatherwood Drive, Chapel Hill $332,704 • 1,999 Square Feet Offered By: M/I Homes • 919-942-1220 Plan Designed By: M/I Homes Directions: From RDU: take I-40 W, Exit 273A/Chapel Hill, follow NC 54W for 3 mi, turn right on NC54W/15-501S bypass. Go 2.2 miles, exit Chapel Hill-Pittsboro Exit. Tun left on US 15-501 S. Briar Chapel is 7 mi on right.

Notes

Entry# C24

Builder: Homes by Dickerson • 919-847-4447 www.HomesByDickerson.com

The Castlebrooke

Subdivision: Briar Chapel • 2104 Briar Chapel Parkway, Chapel Hill $359,900 • 2,400 Square Feet Offered By: Homes by Dickerson Real Estate • 919-929-2266 Plan Designed By: Creative Residential Designs, LLC Directions: : From I-40: S on 15/501, cross into Chatham County, go 3.4 miles, R onto Briar Chapel Pkwy, cross bridge to traffic circle, exit after clubhouse, home up on R-hand side, follow signs for parking in rear ally since no parking is allowed on Briar Chapel Parkway. From I-64: N on 15/501 for 7 miles, L on Briar Chapel Pkwy.

M Squared Builders & Designers, Inc. 7217 Wiley Mangum Road, Bahama, NC 27503

(919) 620-8535 www.MSquaredBuilders.com

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919-620-8535 • www.MSquaredBuilders.com

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