Madison, AL March 2026

REFINED LIVING BEGINS HERE

Built by Bryan Homes in the Prestigious Village at Oakland Springs

experience timeless charm and modern convenience at the village at oakland springs, a walkable, traditional neighborhood in the heart of madison, alabama. with treelined streets, southern architecture, and vibrant local dining and shopping, this community blends classic design with everyday ease. among its carefully selected builders, built by bryan stands out for their sophisticated craftsmanship and attention to detail bringing elevated, luxury living to this thoughtfully planned neighborhood.

No Place Like Home

Home. Just four letters, yet it holds so much meaning. It’s our sanctuary, our foundation, and the place where life unfolds. Home is where we begin and end each day, where our lives take shape, and where our hearts find rest. While the specifics of what “home” looks like vary for each of us, its significance is universal.

Author Wendy Wunder captured it perfectly: “The magic thing about home is that it feels good to leave, and it feels even better to come back.” With that in mind, this month’s issue focuses on what makes home special—from the warmth of shared meals and thoughtfully designed spaces to the people who bring it all to life.

This month, we had the privilege of connecting with local businesses and individuals who shape this community. Their stories highlight the creativity, resilience, and heart that make this area feel like home. We hope that as you turn these pages, you’ll be inspired to strengthen your connections—whether within your neighborhood, your city, or your own walls.

Many of our readers tell us they hold onto this magazine long after the month on its cover, treasuring it as a piece of home—whether as coffee table art or a source of inspiration. That’s a tradition we’re proud to uphold, and we remain committed to delivering the value you expect each month.

Thank you for welcoming us into your homes. Here’s to making this March a celebration of the spaces and people that matter most.

Happy March!

AMY BAILEY, PUBLISHER

March 2026

PUBLISHER

Amy Bailey | amy.bailey@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Casey Creque | casey.creque@citylifestyle.com

SALES MANAGER

Susan Rogers | susan.rogers@citylifestyle.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Jim Norton

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Joe Davis, James Stockstill

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe

LAYOUT DESIGNER Andi Foster

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Marina Campbell

city scene

1: Jaray Wilson, Anthony Chatmon, Sarah Chatmon, Amanda Wilson Design Realty’s ‘The Collective Honors’ at Vesper by Trilogy 2: Amanda Wilson, Candace Fayson, Sherelle Gilbert, Poarchè Clar, Kiamsha Jones, Dorese Bilal Design Realty’s ‘The Collective Honors’ at Vesper by Trilogy 3: Sherelle Gilbert, Amanda Wilson Design Realty’s ‘The Collective Honors’ at Vesper by Trilogy 4: Poarchè Clark, Brandon Pitts, Candace Fayson 5: Sherelle and Joseph Gilbert Design Realty’s ‘The Collective Honors’ at Vesper by Trilogy 6: Jaray Wilson, Amanda Wilson, Dorese Bilal, Jelani Bilal Design Realty’s ‘The Collective Honors’ at Vesper by Trilogy 7: Jaray Wilson, Amanda Wilson Design Realty’s ‘The Collective Honors’ at Vesper by Trilogy

WHERE CHARACTER MEETS COMFORT

The Providence home inspired by travel and history and brought to life by Built By Bryan

ARTICLE BY CASEY CREQUE

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOE DAVIS AND JAMES STOCKSTILL

When Emily and her daughter, Caroline, envisioned their Huntsville home, they weren’t chasing trends or a single design moment. They were drawing inspiration from years of international travel, meaningful family heirlooms, and a clear sense of functionality for their lifestyle. The Village of Providence

“It is important to choose a builder that resonates with you and your goals before you choose a plan.”

was the perfect community with its European village feel, perfectly blended with historic Southern charm and modern, walkable amenities. Built By Bryan, whose style and expertise, along with a philosophy of accountability and timeless craftsmanship, aligned seamlessly with Emily and Caroline’s goals.

The basis of their design was the1800’s Italianate architectural style, made recognizable by features like flat or low-pitched rooflines, asymmetry, and tall, narrow windows. “Built By Bryan gave us full freedom to create the design we envisioned, but they were able to help us fine tune its features for practicality based on their experience,” explains Emily. Built By Bryan brings over three decades of expertise to the table, and owner, Sam Bryan, prides himself on transparency throughout the entire process. He says, “It is important to choose a builder that resonates with you and your goals before you choose a plan. Nobody wants to fall in love with an idea and the find out it’s out of reach.”

From the moment guests step inside, the home announces itself with confidence. A striking blackand-white marble foyer creates a grand, timeless introduction, with the contrasting wood and iron elements making it feel both classic and worldly. “We love to travel internationally,” Emily says with a gleam in her eye. “A lot of our inspiration came from homes, hotels, and restaurants we’ve seen globally. We didn’t want a standard all-white house. We wanted to mix styles and colors to create something more eclectic.” Marble plays a defining role throughout the home, anchoring spaces with elegance and continuity. The foyer’s black-and-white marble reappears in the laundry room and powder bath, reinforcing a clean, cohesive design. In the kitchen, marble countertops were a non-negotiable. “We looked at so many slabs across Alabama and Tennessee to get just the right look,” Emily says. “It was important that it felt classic but still had movement and personality.”

Design Theory Interiors is integrated into every Built By Bryan project. Co-owned by Sam Bryan, Faeh Reese, and Jamie Freeman, they provide a guidance for the homeowner to make unique and reasonable choices on the interior of the home from paint colors to furniture and accents. “Design Theory helped us with a lot of the finishes,” says Emily. “One thing we really loved about working with Sam was how many women-owned businesses he works with.”

From Herrington Plumbing Supply to Door Decor, to Wolde Flooring we were so impressed with all of the connections that were made and the elements that came together because of them,” she continues.

Inset cabinetry is frequently incorporated in Built By Bryan projects, and for Emily and Caroline it was a focal point of their design plan. Art and decor are deeply personal to them, one of the most meaningful elements of the home being Emily’s inherited collection of Ohio-based Rookwood pottery. “My parents were avid collectors, leaving me with over 200 pieces,” she explains. “We didn’t want to keep the collection behind glass in one place. We wanted it to be displayed throughout the house as artwork so it could really be enjoyed.” The vibrant hues and ornate shapes stand out amongst the timeless backdrop and surrounding elements of the living space.

Outside of Emily’s pottery, other artwork comes from their international travels. “We try to buy a print in each place we visit as a memento that doesn’t take up too much space,” says Emily. She also highlights that they sourced art locally from Hartlex Antiques and Home Re-Decor in Guntersville. Another key design staple throughout the main living space is MacKenzie Childs. Pops of bold patterns can be seen

“Built By Bryan gave us full freedom to create the design we envisioned, but they were able to help us fine tune its features for practicality based on their experience.”

in vases, trays, dishes and even lighting, with a notable standout being the bird fixture over the breakfast nook and checkered lamp chandeliers in the walkthrough pantry and office.  Fun, yet classic textiles, such as the leopard print ottoman in Caroline’s upstairs suite  strategically blended throughout the home to create a warm, layered feel. “We traveled all over to look at furniture,” Emily recalls.”We looked in stores in Nashville, Atlanta, Boston, and New York, and when we found something we liked Design Theory would guide us in the process of decision making and ordering,” she says.

It isn’t just the interior of this home that makes a jaw-dropping statement. Outdoor living is a top priority for Emily and Caroline, and no detail was spared on their back yard oasis. The interior living space flows seamlessly onto a cozy covered patio that spills onto an area of large grid pavers and immaculate landscaping. The space is thoughtfully curated with a grilling area, seating for gathering with company, and of course, a pool with a tanning ledge by Sam Bryan’s sister company Luxe Pools, complete with sleek, modern lounge chairs. It’s every bit an extension of the home’s functional beauty.

At its core, Emily and Caroline’s home is a reflection of intention. Where architecture, craftsmanship, and personal history are intertwined. Every detail, from the Italianate bones to the layered interiors and thoughtfully designed outdoor spaces, highlights the beauty and creativity that make home building and design so delightful. Built By Bryan’s expertise and commitment to transparency, collaboration, and quality brought a vision to life, resulting in a home that feels both elevated and livable. With its timeless features and worldly design elements, this home is a space designed not just to be admired, but to be lived in, gathered in, and enjoyed for years to come.

PRIMARY CARE THAT MAKES YOU PRIMARY

Empowering individuals to take control of their health with tools tailored to their unique needs and goals. From advanced genomics to innovative longevity therapies, an approach rooted in science and compassion.

Dr. Lemley, whose experience spans decades, invites Huntsville to discover a practice that goes beyond conventional care—a place where wellness is nurtured, potential is unlocked, and care of the person is primary.

ARTICLE BY AMY BAILEY | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOE DAVIS

A CHEF’S NEW HOME

HUNTSVILLE RESTAURATEURS BRING CHEF RANDALL BALDWIN TO THE ROCKET CITY TO OPEN TWO NEW CULINARY MASTERPIECES

It is no secret that if you have lived in Huntsville more than 10 years, you know we have come a long way when it comes to our restaurant scene. It is also no secret that the most noted culinary gem of our state and popular foodie destination not just in this state, but in this country, is due South. Birmingham has long been home to chefs like Frank Stitt, Chris Hastings, Adam Evans, and Becky Satterfield, known not just for creating elevated cuisine, but also known for consistently being nominated for the prestigious James Beard Awards and other culinary accolades.

Huntsville foodies have long waited for the day that a restaurant like Frank Stitt’s Bottega might open in our own city. That day is on the horizon as Stitt protege Chef Randall Baldwin opens Dolce Amore in Providence, an Italian inspired restaurant committed to using locally and regionally grown seasonal food.

Working at award winning restaurants like Bottega, Chez Fonfon, Highlands Bar and Grill, and Dyron’s Low Country, Chef Randall is no stranger to culinary excellence. After working 24 years at Birmingham restaurants he then opened an acclaimed restaurant

Vintage 2298 in Auburn, Alabama. He now comes to Huntsville to open two locations for Italian restaurant Dolce Amore.

From the moment you step inside Dolce Amore, the decor and ambiance set the stage for something special. The dining room feels both formal and celebratory. Modern lighting, lush seating, gorgeous wood panel ceilings, marble countertops, table top lamps, and mural walls set the stage for a true dining experience. A tiled bracket wall showcases the high end wine selection that will be served. A large deck for outdoor seating creates an al fresco experience perfect for warmer nights watching the sun go down. These design elements are the first impression to what will become a very fine meal.

Restaurateurs Grupo De Familia explain the concept behind Dolce Amore, “We like to think of Dolce Amore as a sophisticated Italian restaurant where traditional Italian culinary techniques meet the best of steakhouse and seafood fare, often sourced with an emphasis on local and seasonal ingredients — a dining experience that’s elegant, memorable, and deeply flavorful.”

“WE CREATED DOLCE AMORE TO HAVE A REFINED YET WELCOMING ATMOSPHERE SUITED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS, DATE NIGHTS, OR BUSINESS DINNERS.”

A curated wine list featuring Italian classics (like Barolo, Brunello, and Vernaccia) crafted cocktails, as well as regional pairings will enhance the rich flavors of both steaks and seafood. The group adds, “We created Dolce Amore to have a refined yet welcoming atmosphere suited for special occasions, date nights, or business dinners.”

Chef Randall discovered a love of cooking at an early age from his mother, Nancy Baldwin. She taught him how to make biscuits when he was 9 years old, and they cooked Southern dishes together. He began cooking more using her recipes as a teenager when his mother became ill.

After attending the University of South Alabama for a stint, Randall joined the Marine Corps. Unsure of what exactly he wanted to do after his time in the corp ended, he says, “One day it just clicked. I was standing in the kitchen cooking for fun. I wanted to see if I could make a living doing it.”

From working at the Adams Mark Hotel in Mobile cutting vegetables and learning knife techniques to attending the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, NY to gaining an internship with Chef Frank Stitt in Birmingham, Chef Randall’s culinary path was laid.

Chef Stitt hired Randall and the crash course in culinary execllence began. “With Frank you learn the techniques,” he says. “He was a great teacher. You learned how to cook, and he also teaches you how to conduct yourself as a professional in the kitchen. You learn how to humble yourself, be patient and learn.”

Chef Randall worked at Bottega, Chez Fon Fon and became kitchen manager at Highlands Bar and Grill where he worked for five years. “I always tell people working for that many years with Frank Stitt was like graduate school,” Chef Randall says.

He left Stitt’s restaurants after many years when he was offered the position as executive chef at Dyron’s Lowcountry in Mountain Brook. After 12 years at Dyron’s, Chef Randall and his wife Laura opened Vintage 2298 in Auburn. Vintage 2298 was among the first elevated restaurants to open in what has become quite the culinary scene in Auburn and Opelika.

Grupo La Familia approached Chef Randall about becoming the executive chef of Dolce Amore, knowing his extensive knowledge and experience in award winning restaurants.

What can you expect from this team? Cuisine that is executed to perfection, a balance of flavors, unique dishes that

you cannot find at any other restaurant, and ingredients that are grown locally and regionally to showcase seasonal dining. Food you will admire for its presentation and taste that you will want to devour again and again.

The investment in bringing Chef Randall to Huntsville along with the attention to detail that has gone into the design, menu, and wine list have all combined to bring our city a new level of fine dining.

Dolce Amore will open in March with a location in Providence at 20 Town Center Drive, and soon after another location in Huntsville’s Jones Valley neighborhood.

SPRING HOME Must Haves

As the days get longer and the light starts pouring in, spring has a way of making us see our homes with fresh eyes. Suddenly, everything feels ready for a reset. Lighter textures, brighter spaces, and simple upgrades can make everyday living feel easier and more joyful. Not all of us are up for the challenge of tackling a full seasonal refresh, but by swapping in a few thoughtful touches, the right essentials can completely change the

mood of your space. From airy fabrics and clever storage solutions to small design details, spring is all about balancing beauty and practicality. We’ve gathered the spring must-haves that help you shake off winter, streamline your routines, and welcome the fresh, new season ahead.  So open your windows, enjoy the sunshine, cut some fresh flowers, and pause to enjoy that unmistakable springtime energy.

Springtime essentials to freshen up your space

ARTICLE BY CASEY CREQUE

8” FORAL VASE Design Theory

$55

Spring is arguably one of my favorite times of year, with the warm weather and varieties of green hues that represent new life after a cold, brown winter. As someone who stays busy with two small children and who is easily overwhelmed by design decisions, I still love to rotate decor to create a new creative flow and flush out the previous season. I consider roundups like these a fool-proof guide to freshening up the look and feel of my home without the added stress .

Accents of the South

SCALLOPED WICKER BASKET Design Theory

$52

The Eye of an Architect

Architect Jim Norton shares what features his eye is drawn to in a home

Before a single piece of furniture is placed or a paint color is chosen, the success of a home is determined by a few foundational ideas. A truly well-designed house isn’t just about how it looks—it’s about how it feels to move through, to live in, and to experience every day. From thoughtful floor plans and intentional use of color to balanced architecture and cohesive furnishings, an architect always wants to leave a lasting impression the moment you step inside. Architect, Jim Norton brings us into the mind of an architect as we explore what transforms a house from simply functional into something meaningful, beautiful, and unmistakably livable.

ARTICLE BY JIM NORTON

Does the floorplan have have a concept and flow?

A truly well-designed house isn’t just about how it looks— it’s about how it feels to move through, to live in, and to experience every day.

A good floor plan speaks to the visitor.  Immediately one feels at home as there is no confusion as to what is where.  Simple features of a plan, such as a direct view from the front door to the outdoor pool, offers the concept of having an axis through the house.  A stair way as a focal point is another.  Each can act as a distinction between what is public and private area of the house while being inviting. The visitor knows where to be.

Is there color or blandness?

We are in a phase where color has been sacrificed for neutrals. While these neutrals can be pleasing rarely do they generate excitement as does color.  For example, a rich dining room is a timeless touch of color.  It excites the senses.  Various colors and textures throughout the home create a layering of sensations, something white and beige fails miserably at.  The colorful house is an enriching house.

Is there a theme of furnishings throughout?

The furnishings make a home feel complete, and even more so when they complement the architecture of the home. Are you going for clean lines or a plush feel, this is a major decision in creating a design that all comes together.  Famous American architect Frank Lloyd Wright went so far as to even design the gown the lady of the house would wear while entertaining.  While that might be excessive it does emphasize the importance of all elements of the home working in harmony.

Do features include axis, symmetry and balance?

Basic architectural principles do indeed contribute to the creation of beauty.  Much like the human face, symmetry and proportions contribute to what is beautiful or handsome.  Slide the nose under one eye and the design of the face is destroyed. The same holds true for a beautiful home.  Every component of the home needs to be based on axis, symmetry and balance. It must be beautiful.

ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAN JENKINS, AMANDA PROUDFIT

MID-CENTURY WARMTH, REIMAGINED

There’s a certain moment when a house stops feeling new and starts feeling like home. It isn’t marked by square footage or finishes alone. It is something quieter, more emotional. In this home, designer Kate Manz set out to do exactly that: give a newly built home a heartbeat and a soul.

Rather than treating the house as one sweeping statement, she approached each room as its own story, layered with meaning, memory, and texture. The result is a home that feels collected, personal, and deeply lived-in.

“My love for design goes hand in hand with the people and stories that bring it to life,” she says. “I absolutely love seeing the evolution from concept to completion and all the elements and people that help bring those ideas to reality.”

That philosophy becomes especially important in the home’s expansive open-concept living area, where scale could easily overpower intimacy.

THE OPEN CONCEPT, REIMAGINED

The main living space is defined by bringing the outside in with sweeping outdoor views and generous proportions. Rather than fighting that openness, embrace it.

“The big open concept room really highlights the expansive outdoor views,” she says, “but making intimate spaces within that open room was really important.”

A layered niche wall, created in collaboration with the interior architect Nick Flower, brings both structure and softness to the room. It introduces texture, depth, and a place for unique objects and family heirlooms to live, turning negative space into a personal gallery.

ENTRYWAY: A WARM WELCOME

The entryway sets the tone with a simple but powerful goal: Welcome to my home.

Natural stone underfoot grounds the space, while a soft vintage rug and living greenery immediately soften the experience. Art with personal meaning invites guests to linger rather than rush through.

POWDER BATH: SMALL ROOM, BOLD SPIRIT

If there’s one place Manz encourages clients to take risks, it’s the powder room. Here, she leaned into terracotta earth tones, layering textures and tile sizes for visual interest and warmth. Patterned and solid tiles work together, while textured wall coverings and a sculptural stone sink elevate the space from functional to delightful.

LOUNGE: A STUDY IN CALM AND DEPTH

Designed as a counterpoint to the openness of the main living area, the lounge is a cocoon, both peaceful, layered, and deeply versatile. It’s a place for reading, movie nights and slow mornings.

Rich tones and varied textures do the heavy lifting here, creating depth without heaviness. Soft lighting and custom upholstery make the room feel both intentional and effortless.

At its core, this home is a reminder that design isn’t about perfection, but rather it’s about feeling. By treating each room as its own narrative while weaving in warmth, history, and human connection, a space was created that already feels loved.

PROJECT CREDITS

Builder - Buildwell

Architect and Interior Architect - Flower Architecture

Designer - Kate Manz

MARCH 1ST

Adult Social Club

Every Wednesday | 3:00 PM

Add this adults only social to your weekly calendar to meet and build connections with other local residents. Cost is $10 per person

MARCH 6TH

Beatles vs Stones Showdown

Mars Music Hall | 7:30 PM

Don’t miss this iconic showdown tribute to two of the greatest bands of all time. Tickets on sale at tickets-center.com

MARCH 6TH & 13TH

Chair Yoga

Madison Community Center 1329 Brownsferry Road | 10:00 AM

This free, gentle, and adaptive wellness program focuses on improving flexibility, balance, strength, and relaxation through seated and supported movements.

MARCH 6TH-8TH

Elevate The Stage 2026- NCAA Gymnastics Tournament

VBC Propst Arena | 6:00 PM

Back for its 6th year, this event will feature over 1,500 youth gymnasts and four NCAA Women’s Gymnastics teams; Auburn, Clemson, UGA and Pitt. NCAA teams will compete on Sunday afternoon at 4pm. Tickets available at the VBC Box office or online at ticketmaster.com

MARCH 15TH

Market at Midcity

Midcity District | 12:00 PM

Back for its 8th season, Market at Midcity features local vendors from all over North Alabama offering produce, meats, artisan goods, and more! midcitydistrict.com

MARCH 27TH

Huntsville Havoc vs Birmingham Bulls Hockey

VBC Propst Arena | 7:00 PM

Enjoy a night of family fun at the Huntsville Havoc game against local rival Birmingham Bulls. Tickets available at eventsticketcenter.com or VBC Box office

MARCH 27TH-29TH

Vintage Market Days

2901 Point Mallard Dr. SE Decatur, Al 35601 | 10:00 AM

Shop vendors from all across the nation at "How Sweet It Is" Vintage Market Days. This is an upscale open-air, covered market featuring art, antiques, clothing jewelry, home decor, and more. Admission is $12 on Friday and Saturday and $7 on Sunday. For more info and tickets visit events.humantix.com

MARCH 27TH-29TH

Annual Women's Expo and Conference

The Westin at Bridge Street | 6:00 PM

Get ready for an unforgettable weekend in Huntsville, Alabama, where women from all walks of life come together to connect, celebrate, and grow. This is more than an event—it’s a movement! For more information on event lineup and tickets visit thewomensexpohsv.com

MARCH 27TH-29TH

BTL Presents: Mrs. Doubtfire

Mark C. Smith Concert Hall | 7:30 PM

Everyone’s favorite Scottish nanny is headed to Huntsville in this internationally acclaimed hit musical critics call “wonderful, heart-warming, and laugh-out-loud funny." For more info visit info@broadwaytheatreleague.org. Tickets available at ticketmaster.com or at the VBC Box Office

Songs That Bring You Home

THERE’S NOTHING QUITE LIKE A SONG TO TAKE YOU HOME IN YOUR HEART

ARTICLE BY AMY BAILEY

There’s nothing quite like music to take us back home or to a memory that lives in our mind. Maybe its an old country song that makes you think of childhood or a new melody that speaks to your soul. Here are publisher Amy Bailey’s favorite songs that feel like home.

Amy Bailey’s Favorite Songs

This Must Be The Place Talking Heads

This playful, catchy song is the perfect pick me up to make you grateful for home.

On My Knees Red Clay Strays

The Mobile rooted band Red Clay Strays are the talk of the music world for their talent and their soulful Southern sound that blends country, gospel and rock.

Tonight We’ll Be Fine Leonard Cohen

One of Cohen’s first notable songs, it takes me back to living in New York and listening to his velvety voice in my Upper East Side apartment. The lyrics make one think of youth, love, and sensuality.

Deeper Well Kacey Musgraves

A beautiful song that embraces the beauty of getting older and outgrowing things that do not serve you.

Crimson and Clay Jason Isbell

North Alabama’s own sings about the lure of the crimson and clay and how he can’t seem to keep himself away. I think many of us can identify with this feeling.

Kodachrome Paul Simon

This song was before my time, but I remember discovering it in high school and listening to it nonstop. It is upbeat and catchy and immediately takes me back to driving around Huntsville as a 16 year old.

Amy Bailey, Owner and Publisher | Huntsville City Lifestyle

Even as a kid, I remember knowing all the words to so many songs. I loved riding around listening to my parents’ music, hearing my grandmother sing in church, or unboxing to my new cds from Camelot Music. Certain songs seem to speak to me, they didn’t just sound nice, they evoked a deeper feeling of home.

Congratulations to our 2026 Directors

RECOGNIZING ADVISORS WHO EXEMPLIFY OUR CORE VALUES, LEADERSHIP AND COMMITMENT TO EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE.

Each year, Engel & Völkers recognizes advisors whose performance, leadership and dedication reflect the very best of our global brand. Our 2026 Directors are trusted experts who enrich the Engel & Völkers' experience across North Alabama guiding clients with professionalism, local insight and mastery within their specialty fields. Their continued contributions strengthen our shops, elevate our service offering and uphold our reputation for luxury service throughout the region.

BRIAN MAY • MRP Advisor Director of Regional Sales brian.may@evrealestate.com

SHALU HOLMAN • CLHMS

Associate Broker Director of Luxury Sales shalu.holman@evrealestate.com

MIKE FLEMING • SRES

Associate Broker Director of Commercial Services mike.fleming@evrealestate.com

CHARLIE WELLS

Associate Broker Director of Luxury Historic Properties charlie.wells@evrealestate.com

CONNOR BROOKMAN

Qualifying Broker Director of Development Services connor.brookman@evrealestate.com