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Golf Digest names the greatest clubhouses in America for the first time 820 549 Madison Silvers

Golf Digest names the greatest clubhouses in America for the first time

A clubhouse is a three-dimensional space that is the sum of the locker rooms, the bar, the dining rooms, and more. And it exudes a certain character through its architectural forms. We asked our 1,700+ course-ranking panelists to evaluate the greatness of golf’s best clubhouses on a 1-10 scale.
We instructed our panelists to disregard the club’s history and membership. The feeling of the entrance, the flow of human traffic, and the utility of each square foot are important considerations, but when you get down to it, the only question is: “How much does the clubhouse make me want to spend time here?”
Whether you prefer the history and character of golf’s earliest clubhouses or the grandeur and amenities of the newest, a thoughtfully designed clubhouse creates a lasting impression. For the first time, Golf Digest has determined America’s Greatest Clubhouses. 
Set on a former South Carolina plantation, the clubhouse—members call it the lodge—was designed by Jeff Harbinson with Georgian features and barn aesthetics to make it blend with existing architecture, or, as director of golf Bruce Davidson says, “to make it look like it had always been there.”
The Hart Howerton-designed clubhouse fits into its Jackson Hole surroundings, a stone-and-timber lodge with wood-burning fireplaces and expansive views. 
 Read the full article in Golf Digest.
Congaree’s Philanthropic Golf Club Is Putting Underprivileged Golfers Through College 711 448 Madison Silvers

Congaree’s Philanthropic Golf Club Is Putting Underprivileged Golfers Through College

white traditional home structure sittings on a lush golf course with sea grass dispersed

Congaree helped usher in a new membership model in the world of high-end private clubs, with a philanthropic purpose and a network of invited “ambassadors” committed to providing educational, vocational and golf opportunities to underprivileged and deserving youth.

As the club and its Tom Fazio-designed course in South Carolina’s low country have continued to garner accolades – including a successful stint as host of the PGA Tour’s 2021 Palmetto Championship at Congaree – billionaire owner Dan Friedkin is most excited about how the charitable vision has taken root. Some members of the inaugural Congaree Global Golf Initiative (CGGI) program in 2017 have now graduated college (playing competitive golf along the way) and turned their opportunity into something much bigger.

“We’ve had more than 100 kids from 16 countries participate in the Congaree Global Golf Initiative and the positive impact it’s had on their lives is profound,” said Friedkin, who has a net worth of more than $4 billion, according to the Forbes billionaires list, making him one of the world’s wealthiest individuals. “Almost every single one of our ‘Congaree Kids’ has earned a college scholarship, with many of them playing golf at the collegiate level. These are life-changing opportunities. The education, mentorship and training they receive at CGGI stays with them well beyond their time at Congaree.”

Read the full article on Forbes.

NEXTON WINS GOLD, TAKES HOME TWO BEST IN AMERICAN LIVING AWARDS 1024 975 Madison Silvers

NEXTON WINS GOLD, TAKES HOME TWO BEST IN AMERICAN LIVING AWARDS

aerial view of a planned community centered around a green lawn and small lake with a clubhouse at the top and houses surrounding with lush greenery in the background

Nexton, the most innovative and walkable community in South Carolina, announced today it was awarded 2021 Best in American Living Awards (BALA) by The National Association of Home Builders Design Committee for two categories: Mixed-Use Community and Green Community. BALA is the building industry’s premier residential design awards program that spotlights the most creative and talented industry professionals who redefine design excellence for homes and communities nationally and internationally. The awards were issued during the International Builders Show.
Nexton received the GOLD Award for Mixed-Use Community. To date, Nexton has 2,000 homes and townhomes, six apartment communities, built-for-rent single family homes, medical offices, a school and a destination shopping and dining district. Nexton has evolved into a leading mixed-use community and an example for the nation. As the Charleston region’s third job center, Nexton’s thoughtful design and sustainable growth exemplifies the best in innovative mixed-use development.
Nexton received the GOLD Award for Green Community. Nexton’s commitment to eco-friendly living extends both indoors and outdoors. On a macro level, the community’s design and layout emphasizes the importance of integration with the local environment, setting aside more than 30% of the development’s 5,000 acres through woodlands, open spaces, wetlands and other natural ecosystems, and employs a Town Forrester to manage the health of the forest. Homes and office building are certified through Eco Select.

Read the press release here.

All Along The Waterfront 1024 681 Madison Silvers

All Along The Waterfront

Updates on ‘The Waterfront’ development, Waterfront Park, docks, and future plans for the area

a water fountain with multifamily, white residential buildings in the background and palm trees
Daniel Island’s newly renovated Wando River waterfront has already become an island favorite destination for residents and visitors to the island.
In addition to the Waterfront Park, The Waterfront development, still in its infancy, will continue to grow. The question remains of what the upscale mixed-use development will evolve into, but it’s no mystery what awaits at the water’s edge of River Landing Drive.
When plans were first unveiled in 2019 by Colorado-based real estate developer East West Partners, the site was slated to be named the River Landing Village. They changed it to The Waterfront because it was more than just the residential component, it was about the destination, according to East West Partners project manager Harriette Calder.
This March, after two years of construction, the first 6 acres of the 22-acre parcel were unveiled to the public. So far, the site boasts two public piers with a paddle board launch and dog ramp, an interactive fountain, waterfront swings, a hammock garden, children’s play area, condominium and townhouse units, a restaurant and a café
The first phase of development has amenities at all angles for residents and visitors of the island to enjoy. Here is what to expect when it comes to playing, eating, living and parking at Daniel Island’s newest waterfront community.
PLAYING ALONG ‘THE WATERFRONT’
The namesake is what grew East West Partners’ attraction to the site — the waterfront. But its attractions weren’t built overnight and not without the help of local partnerships.
The Daniel Island Town Association owns both docks and the linear green space that make up the Waterfront Park and Daniel Island Yacht Club.
The Rotary Club of Daniel Island donated $45,000 toward the playground equipment at Waterfront Park, which officially opened at the end of April.
The park’s fountain, which had been going through final permitting and inspection from S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Control, has since been approved.
As for the two piers, the North Dock and South Dock, an agreement with the Daniel Island Town Association and Daniel Island Yacht Club was reached to meet the needs of all the access for water traffic.
The existing dock will host the Daniel Island Ferry as well as additional water activities. Through the addition of the new Daniel Island Yacht Club, residents can expect boat slips for day use and boat valet service.
The North Dock consists of the dock and charter office, fishing and crabbing dock, Daniel Island Ferry, Daniel Island Yacht Club Sailing Program and a drop off and pick up area (no unattended vessels allowed).
The South Dock features a Carefree Boat Club and Day Dock where dockage is charged by the hour.
The Daniel Island Ferry operates on a Thursday, Friday, Saturday schedule from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Co-owner Colby Hollifield said that schedule will be expanding this summer to include Wednesday, daytime Saturday and possibly even Sunday.
“(The Waterfront) is a game changer for us because we’ve always brought small groups to Sermet’s, but now there’s a restaurant (The Kingstide) that seats 250 people,” he said.
Hollifield has noticed an increase in the amount of people traveling from downtown to Daniel Island to dine at The Kingstide. Such a demand that a second ferry has been purchased and will be available by next summer or 2023.
As for rates on the day dock, 25-foot boats will pay $10 for the first hour and $5 for each additional hour. Boats 35 feet in length can expect to pay $15 for the first hour and $7.50 for additional. A 45-foot boat will be charged $20 for the first hour and $10 additional and any war craft greater in size can expect $25 for the first hour, $12.50 after that.
Crabbing and fishing will be permitted only on the North Dock’s pier and pier head. It will not be allowed on the floating dock.
Crab traps left unattended will be removed. All waste must be removed from the facility. Bait materials may not be placed on hand rails and no cleaning of fish or crabs is permitted on the premises.
EATING ON ‘THE WATERFRONT’
When East West Partners was designing the restaurant portion of The Waterfront’s plans, they didn’t have COVID-19 in mind because the global health pandemic ceased to exist. However, the real estate developer sure is glad they accounted for an ample amount of outdoor seating.
The Kingstide
The first and only waterfront restaurant on Daniel Island is finally here and it’s two stories tall with a rooftop bar. It’s called The Kingstide and it offers a rustic yet refined nautical vibe with a seafood menu that pays an ode to Lowcountry cuisine and its intracoastal views of the Wando River.
“Charleston has a lot of water and a lot of restaurants, but if you really try to nail down how many waterfront restaurants there are there’s not a whole lot. Especially ones that you can easily get to by boat,” Calder said.
Under management and operation of locally acclaimed restaurateur Steve Palmer and The Indigo Road Hospitality Group, the menu is a creation from chef Kevin Getzewich. When The Macintosh shuttered for good in March, also owned by The Indigo Road, many on staff stayed on ship and came aboard The Kingstide. Getzewich was one of them.
Getzewich offers a variety of seafood dishes thoughtfully presented in both raw and wood-fired preparations. Inspired by the beautifully simple flavors of the sea, Getzewich partners with local and regional fisheries, farmers, and purveyors to showcase the Lowcountry’s bounty through fresh, seasonally driven cuisine.
The food is delectable, however; hiring has been “difficult” and “challenging” in the words of general manager Jason Bearden. It’s not a Daniel Island food and beverage problem, it’s a state-wide and country-wide problem that seems to have exacerbated during COVID-19 with unemployment pay competing with working wages in the industry.
“You can have great food, but if your staff is not invested then the food is going to fall flat,” Bearden said.
From a sales perspective, there were no performance expectations because it’s a first of its kind on the island. Bearden noted that his speculations of success were exceeded.
Bearden’s vision for The Kingstide is being more of a neighborhood gathering place that attracts a classy yet casual crowd. A place that is elegant yet understated. One that has regulars and familiar faces, not strangers dining for a special occasion.
The Kingstide is open Wednesday through Monday (closed Tuesdays) for dinner and happy hour during the week and lunch and dinner on the weekends. For more information, visit thekingstide.com.
The DIME
Whether you’re a coffee enthusiast, have a sweet tooth or like grab-and-go deli items, The Daniel Island Market & Eatery (DIME) is a one-stop shop that will satisfy one’s morning needs.
Both The Kingstide and The DIME are owned and operated by Indigo Road. Bearden is the general manager of both establishments that are located side by side on River Landing Drive.
The DIME’s bread and butter is freshly brewed artisanal coffees, specialty smoothies, made-from-scratch pastries and takeaway sandwiches in a refined café setting.
There is a thoughtful selection of classic espresso drinks, craft coffee, matcha and other teas, as well as milk alternatives and homemade syrups. Guests can also enjoy a rotating dessert menu ranging from house-made gelato to affogato and cookie sandwiches.
Like The Kingstide, The DIME is also actively in the process of hiring. Bearden noted that it would be a good job for high school or college students coming home for the summer or young professionals looking to break into the hospitality industry.
Sales have been strong as The DIME has received a steady traffic of customers in quest of caffeine or something sweet. However, the café will be serving more than coffees and pastries in the future.
It’s no secret that there’s a dome wood-fired, brick pizza oven inside the establishment. Later this summer or possibly by early fall, there will be an interior redesign for a counter service with pizza slices to-go.
Eventually, East West Partners is planning to relocate its sales office to a different building across the street and Bearden believes this may potentially free up more space for the café.
The DIME is open daily, Monday through Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, visit thedimedi.com.
LIVING AT ‘THE WATERFRONT’
The development has 58 high-end condominiums and townhouses available now, with a total of 300 units when completed.
The living spaces range from one to three bedrooms. On paper, the price range is from the mid $500,000s to $1.9 million.
Residence offerings are available for purchase from $999,000 to $1.9 million. The five residences are Egret, Osprey, Heron, Sandpiper and the Kingfisher.
For condominiums, Egret, Osprey and Heron offer views of the riverfront, park or Charleston-inspired garden. The Egret features a community rooftop terrace and eight distinctive residential floor plans ranging from 1,025-2,400 square feet, 1-3 bedrooms, 1.5-3 bathrooms, and some with separate dens. Prices range from the high $400,000s to $1.65 million. The Osprey residences range from 1,900 to 2,700 square feet with 2-3 bedrooms, 2.5-3.5 bathrooms — the larger of which includes an office. The Heron features approximately 2,000-2,350 square feet, two bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and the closest proximity to the water. Overall, prices range from $1.2 million to $1.8 million.
For townhouses, the Sandpiper and the Kingfisher provide a collection of 13 townhome residences featuring floor-to-ceiling windows, luxury kitchens and fireplaces that overlook a park, pool and horizon beyond. Spread across four levels, the townhomes average 3,500 square feet and offer three bedrooms, 2.5-3.5 bathrooms, two private terraces including a rooftop deck, a separate den and a flex room. Prices range from $1.4 million to $1.8 million.
As for sales, 65% of the condominiums and townhouses have been sold, with approximately 20 homes still available.
All residences are for sale, not rental. Calder noted that no units have been closed on yet as some approvals have been held up with the City of Charleston and are expected to be finalized in the coming weeks.
WHAT’S IN THE WORKS
There are still 18 acres that remain on the site that have yet to be developed. In terms of completion, The Waterfront is only one-sixth of the way through its planned phases.
Up next is the second phase which is in the early design stages and will be focusing on more residential expansion of its condominiums and townhouses. The other five phases remaining have undefined specifications and timelines at this time.
“We’re in such early stages that I don’t even know if we want to put a date out there,” Calder added. “We’re just starting to put pen to paper.”
Calder noted that the gravel lot across from the Waterfront Park that is being used as temporary parking for The Kingstide is owned by a subsidiary of the Daniel Island Company, as is the property across from the Simmons Cemetery. Depending on the market’s demand, East West Partners plans to make the former location home to more housing along the waterfront. Both areas are zoned Daniel Island Town Center.
Just past the access to the second pier where the Waterfront Park trail is being rerouted, there is excavation of historical remains. The property owner is in the final phases of data recovery. Upon discovery, there will be a sign that explains what was on the site once the process is completed.
The second phase of the Waterfront Park trail project along the water’s edge to the Barfield Bridge will include more seating opportunities, an improved trail, and lighting, according to Baker.
Residents can expect intermittent closures of the trail for the future phases of development.
“Traversing the water’s edge on the trail is a special experience and our goal is not to ‘overdo’ the improvements, but rather complement the existing natural environment,” Baker added.
As for entertainment at Waterfront Park, Baker noted that the POA is discussing a weekly happy hour music series once the docks are fully completed and the public restrooms on the North Dock are open. There has been discussion of a boat show, but there are no more details at this time to share. Other events will be hosted at Waterfront Park in future months by third party organizers.
Plans are still under wraps for the retail element of The Waterfront and are not expected to come during the second phase of construction. Development is dormant for now but not for long.\
HOW IS THE PARKING? 
As The Waterfront continues to expand its footprint, so will the need to increase the amount of parking space.
The Daniel Island Town Association has a shared parking covenant which means that commercial properties can only reserve up to 15% of the parking spaces in their parking lots. The remainder are open for public use.
For example, the parking spaces behind the businesses on River Landing Drive, where Sermet’s and Sauer Grapes are located, are public parking spaces, with the exception of the 15% of reserved spaces. Fortunately there are hundreds of homes, condominiums and apartments within walking or biking distance of Waterfront Park.
“People will have to get used to walking a block or two to their destination versus parking at the front door of a specific building,” said Daniel Island Property Owners’ Association president Jane Baker.
Baker noted that during peak restaurant hours on the weekends, there is a substantial amount of on-street public parking along River Landing Drive and Pier View Street.
As for East West Partners’ parking design, all townhouses have attached garages for parking. All condominiums have assigned parking spaces, most of which are covered underneath the building. Additional street parking is included in future plans that are still conceptual at this time.
Read the article at Daniel Island News.
HART HOWERTON RECOGNIZED FOR TWO TOP PLANNED COMMUNITY AWARDS BY NAHB 1024 688 Madison Silvers

HART HOWERTON RECOGNIZED FOR TWO TOP PLANNED COMMUNITY AWARDS BY NAHB

Nexton-2

Nexton in Summerville, South Carolina named NAHB Master Planned Community of the Year; image courtesy Hart Howerton

UVA School of Architecture congratulates alumnus David P. Howerton (BCP ’74), Chairman and Partner of Hart Howerton and member of the School of Architecture Foundation Board, for the recent recognition of two national awards for outstanding planned communities.

NAHB honored outstanding residential real estate sales, marketing and design, 55+ housing projects, individual achievement, young professionals and global excellence as part of their annual award program known as “The Nationals℠”.

“The Nationals are the most prestigious awards of their kind, setting the benchmark for innovation in the housing industry,” said NAHB Chairman Chuck Fowke. “NAHB’s commitment to recognizing originality, imagination and success has been exemplified by its award winners since the competition’s inception.”

Hart Howerton was recognized with awards for Edge-on-Hudson in Sleepy Hollow, New York (Multifamily Community of the Year – up to four stories) and Nexton in Summerville, South Carolina (Master Planned Community of the Year). Nexton received NAHB’s Gold Award for Best Master-Planned Community in the United States, selected from a competitive field of over 900 entries by a panel of industry professionals. Located on 5,000 acres in the heart of Charleston’s I-26 growth corridor, Nexton has been recognized as an international model for master planned communities. It was awarded for demonstrating excellence in forward-thinking design and sustainable land planning.

Hudson-On-Edge-07003b-Final-01650-4-00x-870x489

Edge-on-Hudson in Sleepy Hollow, New York is NAHB’s Multifamily Community of the Year; image courtesy Hart Howerton

Edge-on-Hudson is a transit-oriented urban waterfront community 25 miles from New York City. Once host to a major General Motors assembly plant that occupied a prime piece of real estate on the water’s edge, Hart Howerton helped to transform the 70 acres of Edge-on-Hudson into a planned community that was sensitively designed to celebrate life on the water, and provide a connection to the Hudson River. A linear park that runs through the heart of the community and the waterfront promenade are two features of the TOD.

Congratulations to David Howerton and Hart Howerton for these outstanding achievements in sustainable planned community design.

Read the article at the University of Virginia, School of Architecture.

Watch as classic Hilton Head restaurant is demolished, rebuilt next to lighthouse 1024 661 Madison Silvers

Watch as classic Hilton Head restaurant is demolished, rebuilt next to lighthouse

You can now keep an eye on the progress at Sea Pines’ Quarterdeck restaurant.

waterfront town center with lots of people and a general store

Sea Pines Resort has launched a livestream on Youtube to track the progress and rebuilding of the new Quarterdeck, located next to the Harbour Town Lighthouse on Hilton Head Island.

On Thursday, the livestream showed a newly cleared construction site.

The Quarterdeck restaurant will be rebuilt to reflect a new Harbour Town experience, according to an announcement from Sea Pines Resort in December.

The restaurant, which used to have a large patio for outdoor seating, will be rebuilt to offer panoramic views of the 18th green on the Harbour Town Golf Links course, the yacht basin and Calibogue Sound.

Quarterdeck’s redevelopment will also include the construction of a rooftop oyster bar with flexible glass walls to open to the outdoors.

The bar will open to a 270-degree view of Harbour Town.

A casual, walk-up market on the ground level will serve as a place to grab a quick bite to go or to stock up on local shrimp, seafood and ice cream for the day. It will open toward the entrance to the Harbour Town Pier, which was rebuilt after being destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in 2016.

“We’re going to be reorienting how it sits on the site and focusing on those primary views of the marina, the 18th hole and the sunsets over Calibogue Sound,” Director of Resort Development Cliff McMackin said in December “That was a critical point in the design process.”

Read the full article at the Island Packet.

Watch Harbourtown landmark restaurant rebuild LIVE 900 360 Madison Silvers

Watch Harbourtown landmark restaurant rebuild LIVE

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC (WSAV) – The RBC Heritage will have fans this year, but it won’t have one of its most popular spots to have an after-round drink.

The Quarterdeck closed earlier this year and the iconic restaurant/bar structure was demolished.

But its not gone forever, just rebuilding. Now you can watch the progress for yourself.

The Sea Pines Resort has created a livestream on youtube.com so everyone can see the restaurant rebuild in real time.

According to a news release from Sea Pines:

“When completed, the dining option at the Hilton Head Island, S.C. resort will feature a two-story restaurant with a bar and dining area on the first floor and a rooftop oyster bar. The bar will offer 270-degree views of the famed Harbour Town Yacht Basin and Calibogue Sound.”

The new vision, created by design firm Hart Howerton, will feature a two-story restaurant with a bar and dining area on the first floor and a rooftop oyster bar where guests can enjoy views of Harbour Town, the 18th hole of the Harbour Town Golf Links and Calibogue Sound. A casual, walk-up market on the ground level will serve as a place to grab a quick bite to go or to stock up on provisions for the day. The addition of a boardwalk will direct pedestrian flow to the market and pier, creating a gathering spot in this prime waterfront setting.

“This new restaurant will serve as the cornerstone of Harbour Town and is destined to become the most desirable dining venue on Hilton Head Island,” said resort President Steve Birdwell.

The new Quarterdeck should be finished in the Spring of 2022, in time for the 2022 RBC Heritage.

Read the article/watch the video at WSAV.

NEXTON NAMED BEST MASTER-PLANNED COMMUNITY IN THE U.S. BY NAHB 1024 688 Madison Silvers

NEXTON NAMED BEST MASTER-PLANNED COMMUNITY IN THE U.S. BY NAHB

amenity building in lush colorful landscape

SUMMERVILLE, S.C. – March 9, 2020 – Nexton, South Carolina’s most innovative and walkable community, was recognized as the top master-planned community in the U.S. by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).

During NAHB’s 2021 Nationals virtual ceremony on March 5, Nexton received Gold Awards for Best Master-Planned Community in the U.S. and Best Brochure (Master-Planned Community). The community was also recognized with Silver Awards for Best Community Welcome Center and Best Signage.

“Since its inception, our talented team recognized that Nexton offered a unique opportunity. We set out to develop a sustainable, mixed-use, master-planned community that applied thoughtful architecture and innovative design in a socially responsible way,” said Nexton’s Vice President of Operations Brent Gibadlo. “Six short years later, Nexton is a regional commercial hub, comprised of corporate headquarters, fine dining, shopping and an array of recreational choices. And most importantly, Nexton is home for over 6,000 people living in a vibrant environment where everything is connected by nature and technology.”

Presented annually by the NAHB, The Nationals recognizes the year’s most outstanding work in residential real estate sales, marketing and design by individuals and communities across the country. Showcasing the most exciting trends in new home sales and marketing throughout the U.S., Gold Award winners were selected from a field of over 900 entries by a panel of industry professionals.

“The Nationals are the most prestigious awards of their kind, setting the benchmark for innovations in new home design, marketing and sales,” said Angela Harris, chairperson of the Nationals. “NAHB’s commitment to recognizing originality, imagination and success has been exemplified by its award winners since the competition’s inception.”

Located on 5,000 acres in the heart of Charleston’s I-26 growth corridor, Nexton has been recognized as an international model for master planned communities. It features an array of new homes by hand-picked homebuilders, as well as luxury apartments, commercial and office space, and destination dining and shopping.

“Through its cornerstones of wellness, design, innovation and diversity, Nexton constantly strives to improve the lives of people who live and work here,” said Nexton’s Marketing Director Cassie Cataline. “We’ve created a place that draws people together around shared ideas and values, and we are proud to be recognized as the best in the country.”

Nexton is a lifestyle-driven community that blends the best of live, work and play – all within close proximity to the area’s top employers, including Volvo, Mercedes-Benz, and Boeing. Having recently surpassed its 1,500th home-sale milestone, Nexton is poised for growth on all fronts in 2021.

In November 2020, the community was named the Best Master Planned Community in South Carolina by the Home Builders Association of South Carolina (HBASC) for demonstrating excellence in forward-thinking design and sustainable land planning. Nexton was also recognized as a Top 50 Selling Master-Planned Community in the U.S. by Robert Charles Lesser & Co. (RCLCO).

Nexton shares this award with a long list of partners which can be found here.

To learn more about Nexton, visit: www.nexton.com.

For high-resolution images of Nexton, visit http://bit.ly/3t2mzpU.

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About Nexton
Nexton is owned by a business entity of North America Sekisui House, LLC (NASH), and is developed by Newland. NASH and Newland share a deep commitment to sustainable development practices and apply these core values to the vision, planning, and development of their projects. Recognized as a Top 50 Selling Master-Planned Community in the U.S. by Robert Charles Lesser & Co. (RCLCO), Nexton is one of more than 20 assets the NASH/Newland partnership owns and manages together across the U.S. newlandco.com | nashcommunities.com

About Newland
Newland is a diversified real estate company leveraging a national platform and over five decades of experience. Newland actively owns, operates, and develops premier master-planned residential, commercial, and urban mixed-use real estate across the US. Headquartered in San Diego, Calif., Newland and its affiliated companies have completed or have underway more than 140 diverse real estate developments in 13 states. For more information, please visit newlandco.com.

About North America Sekisui House, LLC (NASH)
NASH was established in 2010 as the US business operations unit and a full subsidiary of Sekisui House, LTD., Japan’s largest homebuilder and a leading diversified developer since 1960. Sekisui House, LTD. has built more than two million houses and expanded its operations to Australia, China, Singapore, and the US NASH establishes joint ventures to build innovative and sustainability-conscious master-planned communities and urban infill developments across the US. NASH is headquartered in Arlington, Virginia. For more information, please visit nashcommunities.com.

About NAHB
The National Association of Home Builders is a Washington-based trade association representing more than 140,000 members involved in home building, remodeling, multifamily construction, property management, subcontracting, design, housing finance, building product manufacturing and other aspects of residential and light commercial construction. NAHB is affiliated with 800 state and local home builders associations around the country. NAHB’s builder members will construct about 80 percent of the new housing units projected for this year.

Huge housing development near Charleston wins top nod; luxury condos coming to West Ashley 1024 975 Madison Silvers

Huge housing development near Charleston wins top nod; luxury condos coming to West Ashley

Nexton Named Best Master-Planned Community in South Carolina

aerial view of a planned community centered around a green lawn and small lake with a clubhouse at the top and houses surrounding with lush greenery in the background

Nexton, located in Summerville, SC, brought home more accolades as the 2020 Pinnacle Award for Best Master Planned Community in South Carolina. Presented by the Home Builders Association of South Carolina, the Pinnacle Awards represent the best of the best in the home building industry. Recently, Nexton was also awarded the 2020 Gold Nugget Award for Best Community Land Plan.

The next chapter of Nexton, Midtown, just opened and is bringing the energy of a town with the serenity of nature closer to home. Situated in the middle of Nexton, Midtown is at the center of connected, stress-free living.

Read the full article at Post and Courier.

Introducing The Waterfront at Daniel Island 800 457 Madison Silvers

Introducing The Waterfront at Daniel Island

aerial rendering of a peninsula with a large clubhouse surrounded by water and multiple docks with boats

Waterfront I Daniel Island

Introducing The Waterfront, a luxurious new community designed to capture the essence of the Lowcountry lifestyle. Positioned on a 22-acre playground where River Landing Drive meets the Wando River, beautifully designed residences and premier amenities overlooking meandering waterways await you on this last remaining piece of Daniel Island waterfront. Come home to a prized location, surrounded by nature’s spectacular bounty, at The Waterfront.

THE COMMUNITY
Positioned at the intersection of River Landing Drive and the Wando River, The Waterfront is seamlessly connected to Daniel Island’s shops, restaurants, and community events. With the addition of The Waterfront community, Island residents will be able to walk or bike to the town’s only waterfront restaurant, redesigned Waterfront Park and new retail options.

THE PARK
Daniel Island’s newly designed waterfront park will be anchored by a spectacular fountain surrounded by waterside swings, hammock garden and children’s play area.

THE DOCKS
In partnership with the Daniel Island Town Association and Daniel Island Yacht Club, The Waterfront will enhance life on the Wando River as residents know it. The existing dock will host the Daniel Island Ferry as well as additional water activities. Through the addition of the new Daniel Island Yacht Club, residents can expect boat slips for day use and boat valet service.

Immersed in the heart of the Lowcountry.

From your front door, walk or bike to Daniel Island’s neighborhood shops, restaurants and 25 miles of marsh-lined trails. Be in historic downtown Charleston, America’s #1 City, in minutes by car or boat. Find yourself on any one of the area beaches, including white, sandy Isle of Palms just 12 miles away.

Learn more about Daniel Island’s Waterfront here.

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