EXPLORE THE HARTNESS

Village Center

This will be the hub of activity and energy at Hartness: a place to shop, dine, relax, explore, and gather with friends and family. It will be home to the much-anticipated Village Kitchen—opening this Fall, the Village’s first restaurant will offer a bistro-style experience serving up fresh, farm-to-table entrees that present a delectable twist to classic southern cuisine. The Village Center will also be home to a number of boutique shops and fine stores as well as exciting residential options.

HARTNESS’ DESIGNER IS

Lew Oliver

Based in Atlanta, Lew Oliver is one of the Southeast’s most recognizable new home designers. Lew is renowned for creating beautiful places to call home, offering custom home design, creative stock plans and personalized design services. Lew and his team are driven by the idea that great spaces can still be designed and constructed, places that nurture the human spirit and are in harmony with nature. There was a time in our country’s past when these types of places were quite common. In the modern age, though, they are rarely conceived and built because of shortsighted planning techniques and the spiritual abandonment of the civic realm. Lew’s vision for Hartness is to return to the tenants of traditional neighborhood development, where neighbors connect with each other through sidewalks, green spaces, mailbox kiosks, a village center with cafes and shops and world-class amenities with intentional programming.

His work can be found in new towns and hamlets across North America including Rosemary Beach, Celebration, Vickery, Seabrook, East Beach, Patrick Square and Serenbe.

HARTNESS’ DESIGNER IS

Lew Oliver

Based in Atlanta, Lew Oliver is one of the Southeast’s most recognizable new home designers. Lew is renowned for creating beautiful places to call home, offering custom home design, creative stock plans and personalized design services. Lew and his team are driven by the idea that great spaces can still be designed and constructed, places that nurture the human spirit and are in harmony with nature. There was a time in our country’s past when these types of places were quite common. In the modern age, though, they are rarely conceived and built because of shortsighted planning techniques and the spiritual abandonment of the civic realm. Lew’s vision for Hartness is to return to the tenants of traditional neighborhood development, where neighbors connect with each other through sidewalks, green spaces, mailbox kiosks, a village center with cafes and shops and world-class amenities with intentional programming.

His work can be found in new towns and hamlets across North America including Rosemary Beach, Celebration, Vickery, Seabrook, East Beach, Patrick Square and Serenbe.