Georgetown homes, from historic rooms to new neighborhoods.

Georgetown offers several ways to make a home: near the historic square, in an active-adult community, within a new mixed-use neighborhood, or on a larger property outside town. Our work here includes both individual residences and attached housing.

An ambitious program made comfortable

Texas Brownstones at the Rivery combined fee-simple ownership, zero-lot-line homes, rooftop decks, residential elevators, and enclosed two-car garages. The design and project-specific approvals supported a walkable alternative to the detached homes familiar to many Georgetown buyers. Coordinating fire access, utilities, trees, and driveways was as important as the architecture of the homes.

Texas Brownstones at the Rivery with limestone facades, balconies, raised stoops, and private garages — From our portfolio: Texas Brownstones at the Rivery

Preserving what made a house worth keeping

The Burke Residence adapted a late-1800s Georgetown home for a modern family. The work enlarged enclosed rooms, modernized the kitchen and bathrooms, and added the primary suite facilities the owners needed. Built-ins and woodworking continued the existing details so the new work would feel at home with the old.

Classic blueprint-style before-and-after plans and elevations of Burke Residence — From our portfolio: Burke Residence

Room for a different stage of life

Some buyers discover Georgetown through Sun City, then explore alternatives nearby. Others begin with a wish for acreage around Andice, Florence, Jonah, or Liberty Hill. We connect those choices to the home’s requirements: convenient entrances, private family spaces, outdoor rooms, garage needs, and room for future changes. Utilities and septic feasibility need early attention when evaluating an outlying property.