With its rolling, rural setting 35 minutes southwest of Atlanta, the former woodlands and pastures that have grown into Serenbe have been called a variety of typically laudatory things: agrarian yet chic, eco-conscious, nature-worshipping, human-scale, a biophilic leader, and a utopian pioneer in the New Urbanism field.
One thing you can’t call Serenbe is stagnant.
After erecting its first house in 2004, Serenbe now counts several districts and about 650 homes—ranging from industrial-style apartments to modernistic estates priced well north of $1 million—and hundreds of full-time residents in southern Fulton County’s Chattahoochee Hills.
Those numbers are expected to swell with Serenbe’s next pocket neighborhood, a hillside community called Lupo Loop.
Serenbe reps tell Urbanize Atlanta the community’s more than 50 new cottages, townhomes, estate homes, and recently designed Danish Saltbox-style houses will break ground this month. Another 17 large lots for estate housing are also being released.
As part of the Mado Hamlet, the neighborhood will aim to capitalize on ridgeline views across Serenbe, which also counts a 25-acre organic farm, and the broader hill country. It’ll be walkable to commercial nodes in the Mado and Grange sections, and connected by trails to a planned greenspace called Sunset Park.
Each property is expected to have geothermal HVAC and be solar-ready.
Homes will range from two to four bedrooms, with between 1,330 and 3,595 square feet. As for pricing—that’s not yet clear, we're told.
“We are taking reservations prior to pricing,” a project rep wrote via email today. “Most builders will be pricing once homes are framed, due to the supply chain and material pricing challenges.”
Peruse the first visuals for Lupo Loop, including a grand staircase planned for the heart of the community, in the gallery above.
• In Atlanta, is an exodus to the suburbs really happening? (Urbanize Atlanta)