Some stories begin with a blueprint — ours starts with a house already full of history. She’s 100 years old, headed for demolition… until we stepped in. Now, we’re moving her—quirks, charm, and all—to our land on Nectar Road. It’s a little wild, a little risky, and deeply meaningful. This is the beginning of her second life… and we’re bringing you along for the ride.

Sustainability isn’t just cloth napkins—it can be saving an entire home. In this post, we explore how moving a 100-year-old house is the ultimate act of reuse, preserving history, craftsmanship, and the soul of a place. A deeper kind of green means building a future that honors the past.

Before we can move our 100-year-old house, we have to take her apart—carefully removing trim, baseboards, and history. It’s emotional work, but also full of quiet discoveries: signatures behind trimwork, a 1928 penny, a hairpin. This is the story of trusting the process—and preserving every piece for the day she stands whole again.

There’s a sight I won’t forget: the first fallen trees in the woods.
That moment marked more than the start of construction—it marked a quiet grief and a powerful beginning. As we cleared the land to make space for our future home, I felt the weight of every tree we said goodbye to. But with each loss came a promise: to honor what was, and to make space for something just as magical to grow in its place.
This isn’t just land prep. It’s sacred ground-breaking. A home is coming—and with it, the slow, beautiful return of life, light, and enchantment.