Follw Our Progress

  We've been hard at work these past few weeks bringing new life to our historic property! The landscaping phase has been both exhausting and exhilarating, clearing dead and dying trees, prepping the ground for upcoming construction, and uncovering the bones of this beautiful old place. We are far from done.

But here's one of the magic moments that makes it all worthwhile. While removing a pecan tree, we discovered a rock nestled in its roots, etched with "Pecan" "1935" and "JGW" for marking when Jesse planted that very tree. 

Holding that stone in our hands, we felt an incredible connection to the people who loved this land nearly 90 years ago and before. We can't wait to share more updates as we continue this journey! 

STORM UPDATE from our renovation adventure! 

Well folks, Mother Nature is REALLY testing our old beauty!

Storm #1: Bye-bye chimney cap!
Storm #2: The power lines said "I'm outta here!"
Storm #3 (last night): Just a splash of water damage! (And the cistern we pumped out to repair...completely full again!!)

You know what? We're calling this PROGRESS! From losing chimney caps to electrical knockouts, we've now downgraded to just a little H2O situation. We'll take it!

This old girl is teaching us resilience one storm at a time, and honestly? We wouldn't have it any other way! Each challenge just makes the final reveal that much sweeter!

Bring it on, weather! We have buckets, towels, and an unshakeable positive attitude!

  We’re excited to share the new suites design! More details soon.  

 Outstanding success at the Planning Commission meeting! They shared our vision and we've earned the thumbs up to advance our project!! We're thrilled to express our sincere appreciation. More details soon.  

The updates to Foscue have been slow but important. We started cleaning and clearing the "kitchen" last summer. Whew! Based on our digging, this would have been the dining room of the house. There is a nice built-in cabinet just to the left of the closed up fireplace. Being an 1840's house the original kitchen would have been detached from the main structure.