When we present a home under construction, the conversation needs to connect the architecture with the actual plan, the building stage and the buyer’s daily routine. A rendering introduces the design. The floor plan tells you how it lives. The construction update tells you what is happening now.
I am a principal of HG Group, the group behind these homes. This is our own project perspective. Old South Properties represents the offerings and can confirm current pricing, availability and the documents that govern each purchase.
2 Blake Lane: The Hancock
The Hancock is presented with four bedrooms, 3.5 baths and approximately 3,476 conditioned square feet. Its primarily one-level arrangement connects the kitchen, dining and Grand Room, with a private primary wing and a conditioned upper suite for guests or flexible use.
For a buyer, the useful question is how those spaces relate: where visiting family stays, how the gathering rooms open outdoors, and whether a private retreat feels separate enough from the activity of the home. Study both levels rather than relying on a bedroom count alone.
Explore 2 Blake Lane’s floor plans, design collection and construction timeline →
14 Barnaby Bluff: Modern Farmhouse
The Modern Farmhouse is presented with four bedrooms, 4.5 baths, approximately 3,019 heated square feet and a 1.03-acre homesite. The colored plans show a 2,379-square-foot main level and a 640-square-foot upper bonus suite. Generous porches and a flexible upper level shape the plan’s everyday usefulness.
Start with the full exterior elevation, then the colored floor plan immediately below it. Compare the kitchen and gathering spaces, the primary bedroom’s privacy, the upper suite and the transition to outdoor living. Interior renderings help communicate the intended design; they are not photographs of completed construction.
Explore 14 Barnaby Bluff’s full elevation, colored plans and interior renderings →
Read the construction stage before discussing timing.
As of the project-team updates available September 7, 2026, 2 Blake Lane has passed framing and mechanical, plumbing and electrical rough-in inspections and is in the insulation phase. At 14 Barnaby Bluff, the framing inspection has passed; building-systems work is the next milestone in the published timeline.
A passed inspection is a useful milestone, but it is not a promise of a closing date. Ask the project team about the remaining sequence, upcoming inspections and the current completion outlook. If a finish change matters to you, raise it early and request written confirmation of availability, pricing and any effect on timing.
Consider the community separately from the house.
The microsites include Ryan Strauss’s Bull Point community photography so buyers can explore shared amenities alongside the residence. Keep that distinction clear: community water access, gathering spaces and recreation facilities are not private features of either individual lot.
Before a visit, make a short list of the amenities you would actually use and ask about access, current rules and ownership costs. A home can fit your needs on paper while the surrounding community is what makes the decision feel right.
Five questions for a private presentation
- Which dated plans and specifications describe the home being offered?
- What is included in the base offering, and which images show concepts or options?
- What work has passed inspection, and what milestone comes next?
- Which selections can still be changed, and how are cost and timing confirmed?
- What should we review about the homesite and community before making a decision?
Both property sites offer direct text and email links to Stacey Hall and me. Use them to request a site visit, a virtual presentation or a focused conversation about the floor plan. You can also explore Old South Properties for the broader property offering.