122 Round Hill Road
The estate parcel, with pond, pool, tennis court, cottage, long drive, and compound potential. The conceptual direction should feel like an estate composed of related pieces rather than a single overscaled object.
Fifteen acres in Mid-Country Greenwich, assembled by one family over six decades and now framed as four distinct estate opportunities. Spring Farms is the current expression of the Davis Chase Homes thesis: modern Greenwich living, grounded in place.
The land carries its history on its surface: old stone walls, root cellars, mature trees, a gently moving creek, and a nearly one-acre pond on the estate parcel. The site plan above shows the full Spring Farms setting; each future home should still be shaped around its buyer, its site, and the way the home will be lived in.
Workshop/APD brings national design credibility to Spring Farms, establishing conceptual direction for each homesite while leaving room for each buyer’s program, preferences, and final design development.
Each parcel can support a more detailed image sequence once the official renderings and survey exhibits are ready. For now, these mockups show the intended site behavior.
The estate parcel, with pond, pool, tennis court, cottage, long drive, and compound potential. The conceptual direction should feel like an estate composed of related pieces rather than a single overscaled object.
Private and tucked within mature landscape, with elevation, privacy, and a generous building setting. The home should feel quietly set into the former estate gardens.
A graceful setting with rolling grade, established tree canopy, and a family-oriented residential scale. The concept is organized around everyday living, outdoor connection, and a calm arrival sequence.
A retreat-scale homesite with additional wooded acreage, privacy, and a creek along the rear. The concept should feel more secluded, with a stronger relationship to landscape and quiet outdoor life.