We welcome you to view our photo gallery as well as our current homes available. We take pride in the homes we build and are always amenable to work with our buyers. We offer a comprehensive one year warranty with all our homes to ensure client satisfaction.
Welcome
Homes Projects
Located just 25 minutes from Des
Moines, Stuart is a picture-perfect small Iowa town. You can feel safe in
Stuart, where everyone knows you by name. You are close to cultural events
in Winterset as well. Yet for all it's charm, Stuart is surprisingly
convenient to work and shopping in Des Moines. Come home to Quail Run in
Stuart, where you belong...
WHAT IS STUART LIKE?
Stuart is a typical
small Midwest town about 25 miles due west of Des Moines. Located on I-80
it is a fast and easy commute to and from the city, and to the surrounding
areas of Adel, Greenfield, Dexter and many other communities.
All the businesses you'll need are located right in Stuart,
including grocery stores, restaurants, hardware stores, pharmacies,
doctors and dentists. The surrounding towns also provide additional
services.
HOW ARE STUART SCHOOLS?
Recent surveys
show that some Stuart schools are in the top 10% of all schools in the
country. Class sizes are below average, creating a good atmosphere for
learning, as well as participation in team sports, cheerleading and extra
curricular activities. Discipline problems in Stuart schools are almost
non-existent.
PARKS AND RECREATION AROUND
STUART
Stuart has a swimming pool and several parks. Along
with the surrounding areas it offers plenty of options for recreation. The
Raccoon Valley Watershed Community Center has local musical and drama
events monthly. Activities in Des Moines might include a visit to the
Botanical Gardens, the Zoo, the Symphony, or see it all from above on the
Skywalk.
The HOME House Project
The Future of Affordable Housing
Edited by David J. Brown
With contributions by Steve Badanes, David J. Brown, Ben Nicholson and Michael Sorkin.
Imagine affordable homes that are both well-designed and environmentally friendly, better for the families who live in them and for the planet. The HOME House Project brings such imagining closer to reality. This book chronicles a multi-year national design initiative aimed at addressing issues of design, affordability, and sustainability in housing. Launched by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, this project challenged designers and architects to imagine a world in which sustainable and environmentally friendly materials, technologies, and techniques were considered important elements of housing for low- and moderate-income families.