Housing Village
The Housing Village is neatly divided into three sections, Sherwood, and The Heights. SHERWOOD is a housing section of A Town Called Freedom made up of 2- and 3-bedroom homes. These homes are chosen from among five different designs ranging stylistically from Contemporary to traditional, concrete to wood. The homes are of the finest quality and are earthquake and hurricane resistant. Our Housing Village is powered by sustainable energy sources with solar panels, wind turbines, and hydro-electric all playing a part in the delivery system as well as energy storage units. Each home will have a rainwater-catchment system with a water tank for its water usage. These homes are situated on lots of one half-acre in size. For those hot days every home has its own dipping pool. Beautiful homes on lots with plenty of space to stretch out and the views are magnificent. It’s easy to see why living in Sherwood is magical.
THE HEIGHTS share all the beauty and advantages of the Sherwood homes and in addition to those advantages the homes in this section of A Town Called Freedom are 4 to 6 bedrooms, custom built and located on elevated ground above Sherwood in a gated area. These luxurious homes also benefit from a view of the majestic Mayan Mountains and beautiful Hummingbird Highway. Living in the one acre, The Heights, is like living in a paradise within a paradise
The Lofts are 2-bedroom apartments located above the storefronts on Commerce Street. These beautifully designed living spaces are on the same street as the shopping and only a street over from Theme Street with all its attractions. Leases for these lofts will certainly be a hot commodity for those looking for a location that is within walking distance of all your wants and needs and is still affordable within a premier planned development. The 32 Lofts take chic to a whole new level.
Sherwood
The Ellington
Contemporary Wood and Stone / This contemporary home features wood and stone blending modern architectural lines with the natural warmth and textures of wood and stone, creating a harmonious balance of form and function. The combination of these materials evokes a sense of both rustic charm and sophisticated minimalism, depending on the specific design choices. Stone, a fine material with its own personality permeates your surroundings and together with wood make a wonderful combination. Wood is warm. Stone is cold. Together these two natural elements achieve perfect harmony.
The Corea
Mediterranean / Mediterranean-style homes are characterized by their warm, inviting atmosphere and emphasis on natural materials and indoor-outdoor living. This home features stucco or plaster walls, red clay roof tiles, arched windows and doorways, with wrought iron details. The color palette typically includes warm earth tones like beige, terracotta, and creamy whites, with pops of blue and green. Mediterranean style has timeless appeal and can be interpreted in classic and contemporary ways, with natural stone walls, exposed wood beams, or tile floors.
The Marsalis
Modern Concrete & Stone / This modern style concrete and stone home emphasizes simplicity, functionality, and a minimalist aesthetic, blending raw concrete with natural materials like wood and stone. This home features clean lines, an open floor plan, large windows, and a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. The exterior showcases exposed concrete and raw stone columns, creating a strong and visually appealing façade. Concrete has been known for being used in industry for many years. However, it is becoming increasingly popular to use concrete for aesthetic purposes in modern architecture and design.
The Fitzgerald
Traditional / Traditional style homes are characterized by classic architectural elements, symmetrical designs, and a blend of timeless and contemporary features. They often feature large porches, open floor plans, and distinct living and dining spaces, drawing inspiration from historical styles like Colonial, Victorian, or Craftsman. Traditional homes often feature a classic layout: defined living and dining rooms grace the first floor, while bedrooms typically reside upstairs.
The Monk
Balinese / A Bali-style home embraces a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and artistry, emphasizing natural materials, open spaces, and a connection with the surrounding environment. Key features include stone or wood carvings, gardens with water features, and individual pavilions within a walled enclosure. Traditional Balinese buildings seek to be in harmony with the environment. Balinese houses are built almost entirely of organic materials. They use natural materials such as bamboo poles, woven bamboo, coconut wood, teak wood, brick, and stone.
The Heights
The Armstrong
Grand Mediterranean / A luxury Mediterranean style home embodies a timeless aesthetic characterized by warm, inviting spaces and a strong connection to nature. Key features include stucco exteriors, terracotta roofs, arched doorways, and a blend of indoor and outdoor living. Natural materials, such as stone, wood, and wrought iron, are prominently used, creating a sense of rustic elegance. Mediterranean-style homes are almost always white or cream-colored stucco with a red or brown tile roof. These luxury homes also feature recessed windows and doors with abundant outdoor spaces protected from the sun.
The Gillespie
Grand Floridian / A Miami-style luxury home typically features clean lines, open spaces, and a strong connection with the outdoors, often incorporating elements of MiMo (Miami Modernist) architecture. These homes prioritize natural light, high-end finishes, and may include features like hurricane-resistant construction, flood mitigation, and smart home technology. They often offer stunning views, prime locations, and a variety of amenities, reflecting a blend of architectural heritage and contemporary innovation. Luxury materials like marble, hardwood floors, and stainless steel appliances are often used, reflecting the high price point of these home. Large patios, balconies, and sliding glass walls facilitate seamless transitions between indoor and outdoor spaces are a defining feature of the home.
The Lofts
The Chicagoan
The Chicagoan / Industrial lofts in Chicago are the epitome of urban chic. Converted from old factories and warehouses, these spaces retain much of their original character. These homes have soaring ceilings, massive windows that flood the space with natural light, and exposed brick walls that add a pop of color and appeal. Exposed ductwork balances the natural tones of original hardwood or the super-clean appeal of concrete floors, which can be softened with a tapestry of rugs to bring in even more charm. The Chicagoan is a perfect rendition of the Chicago Industrial Loft.
The New Yorker
The New Yorker / Lofts usually have large open spaces, columns, few walls, and large windows. Loft apartments in New York became popular through artists illegally making live-work spaces out of obsolete manufacturing buildings during the 1960s and 1970s. The New Yorker pays homage to those New York loft apartments. Living in a loft apartment in NYC is more than just having a spacious home; it’s about embracing a lifestyle. The expansive space is perfect for hosting gatherings, working from home, or indulging in hobbies that require extra room. As in New York City the prime location of The New Yorker lofts mean that the iconic attractions of A Town Called Freedom are just a short walk away.
The Los Angeleno
The Los Angeleno / Los Angeles lofts encapsulate unique pieces of history while seamlessly blending with modern luxuries that make these apartments both timeless and contemporary. Each loft thoughtfully captures the Southern California architecture style while providing a fresh look, best seen in the polished concrete floors and stylish granite countertops. High ceilings, an upstairs landing, and large walk-in closets emphasize the spacious floor plans and open feeling, while Euro-style cabinets and impressive stainless steel appliances add a chic touch.