Winniahdin is the name for a neighborhood in West Gloucester originally developed for summer camps. Winniahdin translates to “In the Vicinity of the Hills” in Abenaki, though it is often said to mean “Pretty Little Hill.”

As children grow up and start families of their own, balancing space for gatherings with everyday practicality becomes a challenge. Flexible living spaces are essential for achieving this balance.

Nestled on a charming side street in downtown Magnolia, this home recently underwent a transformative renovation to better suit the evolving needs of its new owners. Originally passed down through generations, the house was reimagined to accommodate a multi-generational family, shifting from a collection of small, enclosed rooms to a more open and inviting space.

The kitchen: the heart of the home. Over time, it has evolved from simply being a central gathering place to a multifunctional hub. It remains a casual yet nostalgic space for the cook, evoking fond memories of parents’ and grandparents’ kitchens and the elements that made those spaces special.

Outdoor spaces are often overlooked, yet a thoughtfully designed garden, patio, or deck can significantly expand our homes by integrating the exterior with the interior. For this project, we collaborated closely with a landscape designer to transform the exterior into a private oasis, featuring a meticulously crafted landscape, decks, and a series of pergolas that seamlessly connect the different areas.

Wheeler’s Point is a tightly packed neighborhood on a peninsula surrounded by tidal marshes. Like many of Gloucester’s neighborhoods, the lots are filled with modest homes with wrap around porches and decks to take advantage of the ocean views.

Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) are a fantastic way to enhance the value of your property. Many towns permit the construction of these units within specific size and height limits, allowing for an additional rental property on your current lot.