Serenbe celebrates its tenth anniversary with the entire community in the wildflower meadow.
Ned Peek's family has lived in Chattahoochee Hills for six generations.
Shelton Stanfill and his wife were some of the first people to live at Serenbe. They built their house in 2005 and moved in June 2006. T
Adrienne and Barry Anbinder moved to Serenbe in 2013 and have developed hobbies that are a far cry from their life back in Brooklyn!
All it took was one special dinner at the Farmhouse to convince Russ and Kara Kiefer to move to Serenbe back in 2008.
Rita Ritchie and her husband Ashton have called Serenbe home since 2010. They love being able to be in nature simply by walking outside their front door.
David Widmer has been coming to Serenbe since before the Daisy was built. He describes what kept bringing him back.
Eliza Bacot is excited to raise her two children with her husband in such a supportive community as Serenbe.
Early resident Tom Reed talks about how living at Serenbe changes you and how his kids have multi-generational movie nights.
Dianne Cutler and Chris Loeppke came for the farmer's market and left with a house.
Steve and Honey Honey Hurwitz are some of Serenbe's earliest residents.
Sandra Storrar started making plans to move to Serenbe after working with founder Steve Nygren. She shares how the community has made her stay.
Phyllis Bleiweis tells the story of how her work brought her to Serenbe and why she stayed.
Grace Aldridge has her hands full as the mother of five children and manager of the Serenbe Stables.
Captain Chip Newell fights fires by day in the busiest firehouse in Atlanta and can't wait to come home to quiet, relaxing Serenbe where he can unwind with friends and family.
John Graham came for work and stayed for life. Hear his story and why he loves Serenbe.
Serenbe resident Pat Newell shares about her open-door policy she enjoys with her neighbors and how she started her own business in her community.
Serenbe resident Ron Simblist shares how an oatmeal raisin cookie brought him and his wife to the community many years ago and why they've never left.
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9 public stacks