Featured Build – Hayward ADU
We built this efficient and attractive 1-bed, 1-bath, 536 square foot ADU for a family in Guilford, Connecticut. As is so often the case, Mom’s big, stately two-story home no longer suited her lifestyle.
We built this efficient and attractive 1-bed, 1-bath, 536 square foot ADU for a family in Guilford, Connecticut. As is so often the case, Mom’s big, stately two-story home no longer suited her lifestyle.
Needing some occasional help, struggling with stairs at home, or simply wanting to live closer to family does not necessarily mean it’s time to give up independent living.
Interestingly, these folks approached their new home build with a fairly unique long-term strategy; they’d establish the largest base structure that their budget would allow now, then make upgrades at their own pace over the coming years.
While we design and build a wide variety of modular homes, each one tailored to match the lifestyle of the respective homebuyer, there’s one circumstance that continues to come up again and again….“I’m retiring/retired, and I plan to sell my home and downsize to a Ranch.”
The roots of modular home construction can be traced back to the mid-20th century. Today, modular construction is at the forefront of solving housing shortages and disaster recovery needs.
As a known, go-to source for Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) throughout Southern New England, we receive quite a few inquiries from folks considering moving their family or close friends onto their property.
ADUs are not shrunken-down homes; ADUs are thoughtfully and efficiently designed. ADU floorplans prioritize the essentials, which makes them feel much larger than the square footage would lead one to believe.