El Dorado Hills, CA March 2026

Home Edit

Our home is more than a place—it’s where life unfolds. It’s where mornings begin, celebrations happen, and memories are made. A house becomes a home when design supports daily life in a way that feels personal, welcoming, and lived in. As March arrives and spring begins, it’s the perfect time to reimagine the spaces that shape our everyday lives.

In this Home Edition, we’re sharing inspiration and ideas to help you make thoughtful design choices and meaningful upgrades that bring your home to life.

The right fixtures can transform how a home looks and feels. In this issue, El Dorado Plumbing Supply shares expert guidance on selecting plumbing details that add comfort, style, and lasting quality. And just as eyes are said to be the windows to the soul, a front door offers the first impression of a home. We take a closer look at Door Conversions, a company that reimagines front entries to elevate both form and function.

We also sat down with EDH-based interior designer Jennifer Ramsey to discuss creating spaces that feel intentional, warm, and enduring—from early planning and material selection to the details that make a home feel complete.

Finally, art plays a powerful role in shaping a home—setting the mood and sparking conversation. That philosophy is central to the work of local artist Tim Conway, whose paintings, murals, and illustrations are inspired by years spent observing the natural world.

As spring invites renewal and fresh beginnings, we hope this issue encourages you to see your home not just as a place you live, but as a space that tells your story—beautifully, thoughtfully, and uniquely yours.

KRISTY MURDOCH, PUBLISHER @ELDORADOHILLSCITYLIFESTYLE

March 2026

PUBLISHER

Kristy Murdoch | kristy.murdoch@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Todd Murdoch | todd.murdoch@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Krista Minard

SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR

Cadence Murdoch

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Krista Minard, Heather Spinks

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Charlene Taylor of Charm Photography/SmackDab Studio, Nicole Dianne Photography

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe

LAYOUT DESIGNER Meredith Wilson

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick

Plumbing Matters

With kitchen and bath fixtures, function is important, and so is style

ARTICLE BY KRISTA MINARD

David Dulin

Owner of El Dorado Plumbing Supply

David Dulin knows the plumbing fixture business. When he was 13 years old, he swept floors at a plumbing industry warehouse, later working his way into fixture sales and management at a Bay Area plumbing supplier—a business he later purchased. Now, as owner of El Dorado Plumbing Supply in Town Center, his focus is on providing a comfortable atmosphere staffed with knowledgeable people to help customers choose products to create environments unique to their lifestyle. “We offer a large selection of quality plumbing fixtures for the kitchen and bath regardless of your budget,” he says, citing his company’s vast inventory of items necessary to complete a kitchen or bath remodel—or whole house project. “We can save consumers time by having it all—faucets, shower, tub, vanity, shower pan, towel bars, and knobs, for example—under our umbrella, allowing the consumer to complete their project in one location. We also list items necessary for the project by bath or kitchen, giving installers a guide to what and where the individual items need to be installed.”

Dulin shares some advice to help consumers determine what they need—and what they want—when it comes to plumbing fixtures in a home remodel.

MEASUREMENTS

Before you get started, it is best to measure your current fixtures to make sure the new fixtures will fit in the space. All plumbing fixtures come in different sizes, especially vanities, sinks, and tubs. “Having measurements before you start to look will save time and narrow down your selection,” says Dulin.

STYLE

Fixtures come in contemporary, transitional, and traditional styles. An easy way to determine your style in a bath, for example: Start with the faucet that catches your eye, then let experts help you build a matching shower set, vanity, tub, and toilet to complement your selection. Powder rooms and master baths are great places to show your style. Go from classical to whimsical simply by changing the faucet, sink, and mirror. Textures such as copper, marble, granite, and cement can add to a space’s individuality.

QUALITY AND DURABILITY

The quality of different brands varies widely, but tends to fall into three categories: entry-level (associated primarily with big box stores and brands such as Moen, Delta, and American Standard); mid-level, which has a wide selection of finishes, styles, and textures; and luxury, which is most flexible for finishes and textures (think polished nickel, satin brass, and brushed gold), but also can be customized for personal expression. Mid-level brands include Toto, Kohler, Rohl, Franke, Hydro Systems, and Hansgrohe, while luxury brands, which carry the longest warranties, include Gessi, Samuel Heath, Kallista, Waterstone, Watermark, and Stone Forest.

FUNCTION

How a fixture works matters. A tub might come in different sizes, materials, and textures. Solid surfaces (such as crushed limestone) provide the most resistance to scratches and wear and help keep the tub warm. Acrylic is typically softer than solid surface and more prone to scratch.

Faucets are sold in deck and wall-mount styles in single control and widespread versions. Single control faucets are the easiest to use for kids’ baths and vessel sinks. A widespread faucet has a variety of spout and handle styles to choose from. “All the faucets shown at El Dorado Plumbing Supply have ceramic disc cartridges for smooth on and off operation,” says Dulin, adding that most carry lifetime warranties, regardless of price.

Water closets (toilets) are sold in one- and two-piece models, and almost all come in comfort height (same as chair height). Onepiece closets are typically easier to keep clean because there is no seam between the tank and bowl. Wall mount toilets save space and also are very easy to clean because they hang on the wall,

providing easy floor access. Some models enable Washlets—seats that have built-in warmers and bidets.

All the plumbing fixtures sold in California are water efficient. Faucets and showerheads are limited to 1.2–1.75 GPM. Water closets are limited to 1–1.28 GPM.

THE RIGHT LIGHTING

Lighting can create the mood for the space. In the bath, think sconces, lighted mirrors, and lighted medicine cabinets. Lighted mirrors, for example, can have front and back lighting and dimming features to change the tone.

eldoradoplumbingsupply.com

ELEVATE YOUR SPACE

A local interior designer shares her expertise to help homeowners with large and small home-improvement projects

ARTICLE BY KRISTA MINARD

PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICOLE DIANNE PHOTOGRAPHY

When Jennifer Ramsey opened her full-service residential interior design studio, which is based in El Dorado Hills, she had a mission. “After many years working in the industry, I saw a real need for homeowners to have guidance earlier in the process, not just at the decorating stage,” she says.

“The most successful designs strike a thoughtful balance between beauty and livability, so the space feels both elevated and comfortable to live in.”

Together with her project coordinator, Jenn, a former client turned colleague, Ramsey collaborates with contractors, architects, and tradespeople to create beautiful, functional interiors for clients. “We specialize in full-service remodels, new builds, and furnishings, with an emphasis on pre-construction planning, material selection, and cohesive, livable design,” she says.

We caught up with her to learn more.

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE LEVELS OF PROFESSIONAL DESIGN SERVICE— FULL-SERVICE TO JUST A MINOR REFRESH?

Full-service design is comprehensive. It includes space planning, architectural decisions, hard materials, lighting, cabinetry, furnishings, and project coordination from start to finish. We also offer furnishings only, if construction is not needed. Lastly, we do offer a smaller hourly package, which can be used for help on projects that need just a little guidance and not as much oversight.

WHAT IS YOUR PROCESS FOR UNDERSTANDING WHAT A HOMEOWNER IS SEEKING WITH A DESIGN PROJECT?

We start with a discovery conversation focused on how the home functions today and how they want it to feel and work in the future. I ask a lot of questions about daily routines, pain points, long-term goals, and lifestyle. From there, we translate those insights into a clear design direction, aligning aesthetics, function, and budget before moving into detailed planning.

SPEAKING OF FUNCTION AND AESTHETICS— HOW DOES ONE INFLUENCE THE OTHER?

Good design always starts with function. A space can look beautiful, but if it doesn’t support how you actually live day to day, it won’t feel right for long. Aesthetic choices should grow out of real life, not fight against it. The most successful designs strike a thoughtful balance between beauty and livability, so the space feels both elevated and comfortable to live in. CONTINUED >

WHAT ARE THE MOST COMMON ROOMS YOU HELP HOMEOWNERS UPDATE AND HOW?

Kitchens and primary bathrooms are by far the most common, followed closely by main living spaces. In our region, we often replace dated finishes, rework inefficient layouts, upgrade lighting, and modernize finishes while keeping things warm and timeless. Living rooms frequently need better furniture scale, improved seating layouts, and layered lighting rather than just new decor.

WHAT ARE SOME OF THE HOTTEST TRENDS YOU’RE SEEING IN INTERIOR DESIGN RIGHT NOW, ESPECIALLY IN EL DORADO HILLS?

We’re seeing a strong move toward warmer, nature-inspired palettes, layered textures, and materials that feel grounded and authentic. Think softer whites, warm woods, browns, olive greens, muted blues, and stone with character. Homeowners are also prioritizing function, storage, and spaces that feel intentional rather than overly styled.

WHAT ARE SOME QUICK UPGRADES THAT COULD IMPROVE A HOME’S APPEARANCE QUICKER THAN ANYTHING ELSE?

Paint is always the fastest transformation. Updating lighting fixtures, swapping dated hardware, adding an area rug, or replacing builder-grade mirrors can completely change a space without major construction.

WHAT FURNITURE PIECES DO YOU RECOMMEND A HOMEOWNER DEEPLY INVEST IN, AND WHERE DOES IT MAKE SENSE TO SPEND LESS?

Sofas, dining tables, and beds are worth investing in because they’re used daily and anchor the room. Quality construction, comfort, and scale matter most in these pieces. Accent chairs, side tables, decor, and trend-driven pieces are great places to save. These items are easier to swap out over time.

WHAT ARE SOME TIMELESS DESIGN ELEMENTS THAT NEVER GO OUT OF STYLE?

Neutral foundations, natural materials, classic proportions, and quality craftsmanship never go out of style. A well-designed layout will always outlast trends.

ANYTHING TOO TREND-LIMITED TO BOTHER WITH?

Highly specific trends that dominate a space tend to age quickly. It’s better to layer trends through paint, accessories, or textiles rather than permanent finishes.

“Highly specific trends that dominate a space tend to age quickly. It’s better to layer trends through paint, accessories, or textiles rather than permanent finishes.”

WHAT ARE SOME COMMON DESIGN MISTAKES?

Not planning ahead, choosing finishes in isolation, ignoring scale, and prioritizing trends over function are the most common issues I see.

ANY ADVICE FOR A HOMEOWNER ON A VERY LIMITED BUDGET?

Focus on one space and do it well. Invest where it counts, simplify the scope, and avoid rushing decisions that could lead to costly mistakes later.

HOW CAN A PROFESSIONAL HELP, AND WHAT SHOULD A HOMEOWNER LOOK FOR WHEN HIRING A PRO?

A professional designer helps homeowners avoid expensive missteps, clarify priorities, and create a cohesive plan. When hiring a designer,

look for someone whose process, communication style, and portfolio align with how you want to live in your home.

FOR THE HOMEOWNER WHO WANTS TO DO A QUICK WEEKEND REFRESH ON THEIR OWN, ANY ADVICE TO SHARE?

Rearrange furniture for better flow, add new throw pillows or a rug, update lamps, and bring in greenery. Locally, homeowners can shop at H3 Barn, The Feathered Nest, or Antique Trove.

ANYTHING ELSE TO ADD?

Great design isn’t about perfection or trends. It’s about creating a home that feels intentional, comfortable, and aligned with how you live. When the process is thoughtful, the results last.

jenniferramseyinteriors.com

ARTICLE BY KRISTY MURDOCH PHOTOGRAPHY BY DOOR CONVERSIONS

THE DOOR THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING

A THOUGHTFUL APPROACH TO THE HOME’S MOST OVERLOOKED SPACE

The front door may be the most important design element you’ve never considered. For many homeowners, the front door is something you stop noticing. It opens, it closes, it locks—and that’s about it. But for Laura and Vicente Villasana, owners of Door Conversions, that overlooked threshold has always held potential.

“Homeowners often find this improvement becomes one of the most appreciated in the house— not because it draws attention, but because it consistently enhances everyday living.”

After nearly two decades focused exclusively on improving existing front doors, they’ve observed a consistent pattern. Homes can be beautifully cared for, thoughtfully designed, and filled with light—except at the very point of entry. “People often tell us they love their home, but something about the entry doesn’t feel right,” Laura explains. “It’s usually darker, heavier, and more closed off than the rest of the house.”

In regions where indoor-outdoor living is second nature, that disconnect subtly shapes how a home feels day after day.

“Light reshapes how an entry feels. Airflow affects comfort throughout the home. Security provides peace of mind. When these elements work together in one place, the effect extends well beyond the door itself,” shares Vicente. Over time, homeowners often find this improvement becomes one of the most appreciated in the house—not because it draws attention, but because it consistently enhances everyday living.

Many homeowners assume that improving a front entry requires replacing the door entirely or adding exterior elements that alter the home’s appearance. Both options can feel costly, disruptive, or out of step with the original design. The Villasanas offer a seamless alternative. By working within the existing door, the process introduces light, airflow, and security without asking homeowners to start over.

The concept behind Door Conversions was developed and patented by its founders, making it a one-ofa-kind solution for transforming existing front doors. “When people realize the door they already have can be transformed, there’s often a sense of relief,” Vicente says. “They weren’t looking for a renovation. They just wanted the home to feel more comfortable.”

The change doesn’t announce itself. Instead, it unfolds naturally—often when daylight reaches the entry for the first time. Homeowners often describe the result as less of an upgrade and more of a correction. The door simply looks as though it belongs. “The best reactions are quiet,” Laura notes. “People pause, take it in, and realize how much lighter the space feels.”

Every transformed door begins with an intricate construction process. “Each wrought iron insert is made in workshops where artisans hand-forge and weld the iron, ensuring that no two pieces are identical,” says Vicente “The local specialists apply a baked-on powder-coat finish in the desired color. The tempered, dual-pane, UV-protected glass is also manufactured locally by experts in architectural glazing, creating a combination of durability, craftsmanship, and modern performance.”

The wrought iron insert is seamlessly integrated into the existing door during installation, with a section modified to fit the design. Homeowners can choose from traditional, modern, or contemporary styles to complement their home’s architecture.

Ventilation occurs when the inner door is unlatched, letting cross-breezes flow while the wrought iron insert keeps the home secure. “Discreet screens— available in standard, pet-resistant, or metal security configurations—remain virtually invisible from the exterior while allowing air to circulate freely,” says Vicente. This also ensures security further as the main door can remain deadbolted.

“We want the door to belong to the house. When it’s done right, it doesn’t look added on.”

Rather than competing with the home’s architecture, each design is customized to complement it. The goal is cohesion, not contrast. “We want the door to belong to the house,” Vicente says. “When it’s done right, it doesn’t look added on.”

The installation process reflects the same philosophy as the design. There’s no demolition, no structural changes, and minimal disruption to the home. “Most installations take less than two hours,” Vicente shares. “Homeowners often comment on how quickly the transformation happens, and how immediately the home feels different.”

During installation, attention is also given to how the door functions overall. Small adjustments ensure it opens and closes smoothly, reinforcing the idea that an improvement should feel good in daily use, not just look good in photos.

Unlike renovations that make a strong first impression and fade into the background, this is the kind of change homeowners tend to value more over time. The entry grows brighter. The home feels more connected to the outdoors.

At its core, this approach isn’t just about doors—it’s about how a home welcomes its occupants, how light flows, how air moves, and how small, thoughtful changes quietly enhance everyday life. Sometimes, the most meaningful upgrades are the ones that simply make a house feel more like home.

Visit doorconversion.com for more information or to schedule your free consultation.

TIM CONWAY finds his best INSPIRATION in NATURE

This EDH-based artist has produced local murals, paintings, and bonsai for the past 20 years

ARTICLE BY KRISTA MINARD PHOTOGRAPHY BY TIM CONWAY

“A good portion of my life has been spent enjoying nature,” says artist Tim Conway, who takes every opportunity to visit lakes, forests, tidepools, and other outdoor spots. They all inform his art. He’s a painter, illustrator, sculptor, muralist, and bonsaist; he also holds a degree in oceanography and has taught science to middle-schoolers. “I developed strong observation skills, and as a ‘visual learner,’ I was compelled to use illustration to document my discoveries and understanding,” he says. Here, he shares more about his creative process.

WHERE DO YOU MOST OFTEN FIND CREATIVE INSPIRATION?

Nature is beautiful, complex and awe-inspiring. I have spent countless hours creating a garden, scuba diving, camping, and exploring. My fascination with the structure and function of the natural world is an inspiration for my art. Presently, I get most of my inspiration from the work of other artists. I collect books that document the work and techniques of artists that have styles I want to emulate. In teaching, we have a goal to create lifelong learners. I have made this my mantra and try to grow in my appreciation and understanding of art.

HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE YOUR ARTISTIC STYLE?

My style is simple and inviting. “Realism” comes to mind when thinking about my scientific illustrations of birds, fish, and insects. Currently I am focusing on landscape paintings that are a blend between realism and impressionism.

WHAT MURALS HAVE YOU PAINTED IN THE EDH COMMUNITY?

I’ve had several opportunities to paint murals locally and as far away as Kansas. My first mural challenge was a series of rooms in a preschool in El Dorado Hills, and later I painted a large wall at Oak Ridge High School. I painted a garage to resemble “The Bat Cave,” which was unusual but fun. My largest mural is in Ellinwood, Kansas—1,500 square feet.

HOW HAS LIVING AND WORKING IN THIS COMMUNITY INFLUENCED YOUR ART?

El Dorado County and California in general are great places to live as an artist. This region is known for its varied topography and climate. The high Sierra lakes, the American River, farms, historic towns, changing seasons—we have it all. Additionally, the community is full of talented artisans and patrons that support a thriving art community. Through my work as a science teacher, I was able to share my passion for art and run an after-school art club.

WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ART, AND IS THERE A PIECE YOU’VE CREATED THAT’S ESPECIALLY MEANINGFUL TO YOU?

Art should have an effect on society or the individual. It should cause us to think, to wonder, to care. Conversely, creating art should affect the artist. In some ways, creating art is accepting a challenge. Failure is an option. Most of my work is not meant to bring about social change or create cultural awareness. I produce art because through the process I challenge myself, and I find joy when I feel I’ve successfully achieved my goal. I guess “The Distillery” is the piece I am most proud of. It is a wooden architectural sculpture I created out of old-growth recycled redwood. I spent months designing and building it, and there is nothing like it.

WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE HOMEOWNERS WHO WANT TO INCORPORATE ART INTO THEIR SPACES?

I would suggest only acquiring original art, preferably from the artist directly. Buy art because of the way it makes you feel. Set a goal—maybe one new piece every year. Visit art galleries and search the internet. Great art is everywhere, and artists need patrons. At the Saturday market, I have sold original art to children. I love nurturing an appreciation for art and the effort it takes to make it.

ANY CREATIVE GOALS YOU’RE EXCITED ABOUT?

Since retiring from teaching a few years ago, I joined the El Dorado Hills Arts Association and participated in their Art Studio Tour last May and the Fine Art Festival in October. My goal is to support the growth of the art scene in El Dorado Hills and elevate myself as an accomplished artist. For more, go to timconwayart.com.

Tim Conway’s Local Work

Town Center Market Saturdays, 9 a.m.–2 p.m., Amphitheater and Rose Garden. Come out to see Tim and his work.

Marshall Medical Building—4201

Town

Center Blvd.

One of his pieces was chosen for an art installation at the new medical center.

The Atrium Gallery—EDH Town Center

His paintings were included in “All the Leaves Are Gone,” this past winter’s exhibit sponsored by our magazine.

Teaspoon Boba—EDH Town Center

The EDH location features works from El Dorado Hills Arts Association artists.

2026 EDHAA Spring Studio Tour

Tim Conway is coordinator for this year’s event, which offers tour-goers the chance to visit EDHAA artists’ studios throughout EDH, Folsom, Shingle Springs, and Rescue, May 16-17, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

The Fresh Start

ARTICLE BY HEATHER SPINKS

There’s something about this fresh, ethereal feeling that not only melts away the last traces of winter but also sparks a quiet urge to refresh our surroundings. The cupboards that need decluttering, the baseboards that have gone untouched for months, the unworn clothes that no longer serve us—it all calls for renewal. This is the essence of spring cleaning: clearing out the old to make space for the new, both in our homes and in our minds.

For some, the idea of cleaning feels anything but peaceful. The thought of tackling clutter and dust can be overwhelming, turning what should be a refreshing transition into a dreaded chore. That’s why we’ve created a simple, practical guide to help you navigate spring cleaning with ease, turning it into a rhythmic, intentional process that mirrors the calm of the season itself.

Week 1: Refresh and Declutter

• Open windows for fresh air and let the natural light in.

• Declutter surfaces—countertops, coffee tables and shelves—removing anything unnecessary.

• Go through kitchen cabinets and toss expired pantry items and mismatched containers.

• Sort through closets, donating or repurposing clothes you haven’t worn in the past year.

• Wipe down baseboards and dust ceiling fans, light fixtures and vents.

Week 2: Deep Clean and Rejuvenate

• Wash windows and mirrors to welcome in the sunlight.

• Deep clean the fridge and pantry, wiping down shelves and organizing items

• Launder curtains, cushion covers and throw blankets.

• Vacuum and shampoo rugs and carpets for a fresh start.

• Rotate and flip mattresses; wash all bedding, including pillows.

Week 3: Outdoor and Seasonal Transitions

• Sweep porches, patios and outdoor furniture, preparing for warm-weather gatherings.

• Check gutters and downspouts to ensure proper drainage.

• Tidy up gardens and potted plants, removing dead leaves and refreshing the soil.

• Store winter coats and boots, making space for lighter spring essentials.

• Replace seasonal decor—bring in fresh flowers, soft pastels and airy textures.

Week

4:

Finishing Touches and Maintenance

• Touch-up scuff marks on walls and doors.

• Stock up on cleaning supplies to maintain a fresh environment.

• Set a simple weekly cleaning routine to keep your home feeling refreshed.

• Light a scented candle or diffuse essential oils to celebrate your clean, peaceful space.

MARCH 2026

FEBRUARY 27TH - MARCH 1ST

Nor Cal Short Film Festival

Palladio Luxe Cinema – 400 Palladio Parkway, Folsom

The NorCal Short Film Festival brings together filmmakers, storytellers, and audiences for an unforgettable weekend of cinema. From bold experimental works to powerful narratives, thought-provoking documentaries, and eye-popping animation, the festival highlights creativity from Northern California and beyond. norcalshortfilmfest.org

MARCH 13TH - 22ND

Imagination Theater Presents “Steel Magnolias”

100 Placerville Drive, Placerville

A comedy-drama about the bond among a group of Southern women who draw upon their underlying strength and love to meet the challenges of life, “Steel Magnolias” is part of IT’s Storytellers and Scripts series, which features actors reading from scripts with minimal staging. Performers communicate the story using voice, facial expressions, and gestures. Directed by Kate Barba. itplacerville.org

MARCH 18TH

Town Center Connect

C. Knight’s Steakhouse, El Dorado Hills Town Center | 4:30 PM

All are welcome at this mixer designed to bring together Town Center Association members and the broader EDH business community for an evening of snacks, networking, collaboration, and connection. It’s a great opportunity to meet new people and strengthen community relationships. edhtowncenter.com

CONTINUED

MARCH 21ST AND 22ND

Welcome Spring With Apple Hill Wineries

Apple Hill Wineries | 10:00 AM

Enjoy special tastings and exclusive experiences at a collection of Apple Hills area wineries. New releases, foodand-wine pairings, barrel tastings, and hillsides of flowers bursting into bloom make this a weekend event full of spring celebration. visit-eldorado.com

MARCH 28TH

Aqua Egg Hunt

El Dorado Hills Community Pool –1021 Harvard Way | 1:00 PM

Come collect eggs in the pool and take photos with the Easter Bunny! All children under age 7 must be within arms’ reach of an adult at all times, including in the water, and lifejackets are strongly recommended. Ages 2–12; $18. eldoradohillscsd.org

MARCH 28TH

Spring Studio Artists Exhibition and Tastes of Town Center

The Atrium Gallery EDH – Town Center, Building 102 | 5:00 PM

Hosted by El Dorado Hills Arts & Entertainment Foundation, this artists’ reception celebrates springtime and the upcoming Spring Studio Tour held by El Dorado Hills Arts Association. This exhibition features one to two artists participating in the tour; they will present eight or so pieces and discuss their creative process, alongside plenty of tasty treats. edhtowncenter.com

Want to be featured?

A beacon for our community

As the region’s only academic medical center, we’re proud to expand access to high-quality personalized care for Folsom, El Dorado Hills and beyond with our new Folsom Medical Care Clinic, near Highway 50 and East Bidwell inside our Folsom Center for Health development.

The new three-story building includes primary care and some specialty care — such as OB/GYN, neurology and orthopedics — in one convenient location, with added services such as expanded imaging scans, cancer infusions, and more.

And we’re remodeling our Folsom Turn Pike Specialty Care Clinic to provide even more access to our dermatology, gastroenterology/GI, pulmonology services, and more.

Neighborhood care at two Folsom locations Folsom Medical Care Clinic: 14264

Folsom Turn Pike Specialty Care Clinic: 271 Turn Pike