Hideaway Show Home Floor Plan
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Hideaway Show Home > Floor Plan
Square Footage:
- 1st floor 2240 sq. ft.
- 2nd floor 1702 sq. ft.
- Loft and bonus 2nd floor 968 sq. ft.
- Basement 2506 sq. ft.
- Garage and storage and bar near pool 1191 sq. ft. (unheated space)
- Total square footage 7416 sq. ft. heated, 1191 sq. ft. unheated
Total Number of Rooms:
- 4 Bedrooms (3 on second level, 1 basement level)
(Master Bedroom has 2 walk in closets and dressing room)
- 4 Full Bathrooms (3 on second level)
- 2 Powder Rooms
- Computer Room 2nd floor
- Ladies Garden Parlor
- Gentleman's Library
- Ladies Garden Parlor
- Dining Room
- Butler's Pantry
- Catering Pantry
- Kitchen with eat in area
- Keeping Room
- Laundry Room
- Children's Bonus room with loft
- 5 porches
- 1 swimming pool
- Home Theater
- Pool Room
- Wine Cellar
- Secret Room
- Game Room/Wet Bar
- Outdoor bar
- 2 Car Garage Attached, 1 Car Garage Detached
Concrete Products used
Exterior Walls, Safe Room (ICF), Basement Floor, Porches, Pool Deck, Sidewalks, Driveway and parts of Street are stamped and stained concrete. Concrete countertops on bar in basement and pool area. Exterior finish is brick.
Unique features
Hidden Fire Pole from 1st floor to secret room behind movable book case. Loft overlooking keeping room, 5 porches, solid insulated concrete main first floor, stamped concrete in pool area, porches, streets, sidewalks, driveways, basement floor, a Catering panty with Microwave, single oven, refrigerator/freezer, warming drawer, shelving for baking and storage, 10 foot ceilings main floor, 9 foot ceilings, second floor, wine cellar, Home theater, Smart House wiring (DSL lines, cable telephone, security, etc.)
Subdivision
Rear Entry Garages on all homes. All homes in Subdivision will be Charleston in Style and ICF Built. One Way Streets (partially cobblestone and stamped with Horse and Carriage) in subdivision with three boulevards, Gazebo in boulevard, Gas lights in front on each home and also in boulevards. 30 subdivision homes will be all brick or all hardy plank siding or all stucco. Reproductions of Charleston Plantation homes and Row Houses to be built. Prices start in the $300,000’s and up to 1 million. All bathrooms will be tile or marble. Total Kohler builder each home, Dacor appliances all homes.
Other details
Subzero in show home, 48” duel fuel range in show home. Three ice makers. Corian and Granite Countertops, Ga. Lighting fixtures, all hardwood floors first floor, all stairways oak. Concrete countertops on bar in basement and outside pool area. Pocket doors in library, wallpaper and faux painting, coffered ceiling in dining room, cherry cabinets in Butler's Panty and kitchen island, antique white with a mocha glaze in rest of kitchen. Leaded glass double 8’ front doors and leaded glass in Master Bath window. Complete sound system throughout house and pool area. Pool with spa and waterfall. Walk up attic. Show home is total brick. Interior Design Atlanta will be available for consultation for each homeowner for complete house.
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Builder Biography: Steven Miles
"I do not want to build a house I would not be willing to live in and I want to be able to live in a neighborhood of houses I have built" - Steven Miles
This sounds like a simplistic philosophy until you examine it closely. It means no cutting corners. It means no using substandard materials on things nobody will ever see. It means being accountable. It means not being afraid to face the people who buy your houses on a daily basis. The statement is simplistic. Adhering to it is a monumental task but one which Steven Miles accepts.
Miles, a native of Snellville, Georgia and a graduate of South Gwinnett High School and Georgia Tech, has always had an interest in building. Throughout high school, he and his father, architect John M. Miles, had a project every summer building a tree house, a deck, a boardwalk and a gazebo in their yard. After graduation from high school, building construction was the obvious choice of college majors available.
While studying at Georgia Tech, Steven became interested in alternative construction methods. His terminal project was a study of alternative construction methods for use in residential construction. His research led him to consider light steel frame, steel stud construction, autoclaved aerated concrete, straw bales, insulated concrete forms, poured in place concrete, concrete lift-slabs, and rammed earth. During his research, Steven met Will Oliver of Polysteel Southeast, which would help him later.
Following his graduation, Steven began building houses the old fashioned way, with sticks and bricks. He worked with W Homes, renovating old homes, observing their construction and bringing them up to current code standards. He then moved on to Trademark Homes, building upscale homes in in-fill subdivisions in Buckhead and Brookhaven and in new conventional subdivisions in Alpharetta. In 1997, he left Trademark and started building homes on his own, employing traditional construction techniques but never losing his interest in alternative methods.
In mid 2000, several things came together rather serendipitously. Steven was working with a developer, finding tracts for him to develop so Steven would have somewhere to build homes. Steven kept finding tracts that did not lend themselves to traditional subdivision development but were ideal for development invoking new urbanism concepts. One such tract was in Snellville, Georgia. Snellville had a new city administration which was interested in redeveloping downtown. Steven and the City Council negotiated a rezoning application and conditions to allow development of Steven’s new subdivision and Governor’s walk was born. Steven took his idea and his zoning to Norman Nash, a local developer and a partnership was formed between their companies. Steven and Norman complement each other almost perfectly. Norman brings his experience and contacts to the mix while Steven adds his passion and lack of fear of doing something no one else has done.
Governor’s Walk is a blending of the old with the new. Steven has brought the city an innovative concept utilizing innovative designs and incorporating modern technology into a neighborhood out of yesteryear. Governor’s Walk is a neighborhood, not a subdivision. The predominant feature is a spacious boulevard in the middle of a looping one-way street, which has replaced the traditional cul-de-sac. This will be a gathering place for the neighbors. The garages have been moved to the rear of the homes and up to six houses share a driveway, removing driveways and garage doors from the streetscape. Large front porches, small front yards and wide sidewalks add charm to the neighborhood. All of the houses in Governor’s walk will be in the Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans style, adding to the nostalgia.
When Steven moves into Governor’s walk with his wife Michele and their year old son, Christopher, Steven will be moving out of the house he has lived in since his birth. He’ll be leaving a lot of memories behind but he will be living his philosophy of living in a house he built and being facing the people living in houses he builds on a daily basis.
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More Information
Three Crown Construction Company
2164 North Rd.
Snellville, GA 30078
(770) 972-5650 or (770) 231-4137 / Fax: (770) 972-5698
Portland Cement Association
Jim Niehoff
(847) 966-6200 / Fax: (847) 966-8389
jniehoff@portcement.org
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