Your body has been asking for this More energy Fewer symptoms A calmer gut Better hormones A clearer mind
That’s what happens when you stop managing symptoms and start uncovering the root causes Get a jumpstart this year by kicking off the year with our No Sugar Challenge!
This is a simple, powerful reset that helps you feel the difference fast Pair it with Wellness Way testing and chiropractic care, and you’ll have a roadmap for a healthier year you can stick to with results you’ll actually be able to see
Head to our website for more information on how to start the challenge!
Where Creativity Takes Center Stage
There’s something joyful about local artistry. It shows up on stages, at celebrations and in storefronts, adding color and personality to everyday life. This month’s issue celebrates the creativity that makes our community feel vibrant, connected and full of heart.
Our feature on the Mason High School theater program brought back many memories for me. I know firsthand what it takes to make a show come together, from long rehearsals to the teamwork that happens behind the scenes. I got my start on stage back in fourth grade as Mayor of Munchkinland and continued performing through high school with my last role as Sky Masterson in “Guys & Dolls.”
Seeing today’s students experience the same creative journey is especially meaningful. Mason’s theater program gives young people the chance to lead and express themselves while learning life lessons that stay with them long after the curtain closes.
Beyond the stage, creativity takes shape in many forms across our community. Local muralist David Uy transforms blank walls into vibrant works of art, blending creativity, commerce and connection through murals seen along the Mason Mile and throughout the region. At Dorothy Lane Market, the boutique cake division known as Love Cakes by DLM, turns life’s milestones into edible art, designing custom cakes that celebrate weddings, birthdays and everything in between. These stories showcase how creativity, when thoughtfully crafted, adds beauty and connection to everyday life.
As we focus on loving local artistry this month, I hope you look for ways to celebrate the creativity around us. Attend a performance, admire a mural or support a local maker. When we support creativity close to home, we help ensure it continues to flourish for generations to come.
MARK ANDREA, PUBLISHER
February 2026
PUBLISHER
Mark Andrea | mark.andrea@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Amanda Stout | amanda.stout@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Karen Andrea
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Lisa Fletcher, Nina Weierman, Amanda Stout, Jonathan Stout
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Mark Lyons—Lyons Photography
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Rachel Kolich
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
Proverbs 3:5-6
inside the issue
Being Creative
Local
Celebrating Life’s Sweetest Moments
The
Curtain Call Magic
A
city scene
1: Cub Scout Pack 750 hosted the MHS Science National Honor Society for a STEM night. 2: Over 50 scouts were led by over 25 high school students in six science activities. 3: STEM night was a fun way to expose younger kids to various fields of science. 4: MADE Chamber hosted a ribbon cutting celebration for the 10th anniversary of Wings & Rings. 5: Wings and Rings is a family-friendly restaurant known for its delicious food and welcoming atmosphere. 6: MADE Chamber hosted a ribbon cutting for the grand opening of OutbounderARS. 7: OutbounderARS is a neurorehabilitation platform that helps deliver extraordinary outcomes for stroke survivors.
MIKE JONES
MIKE JONES
MIKE JONES
MADE CHAMBER
MADE
8: Mason Community Players celebrated the holiday season with “Welcome to Our Home for Christmas.” 9: This Christmas revue was set in a dinner-theater-style setting, accompanied by a live ensemble. 10: They performed a variety of holiday songs, some featuring ballet, clogging and tap dance performances. 11: “Welcome to Our Home for Christmas” showcased 48 performers, including dancers, instrumentalists and vocalists. 12: The Mason Symphony Orchestra presented the “Christmas in Mason Bonnie Reeves Festival Concert” at Manor House. 13: Guest vocalist Salem Hartz performed Taylor Swift's "Christmas Tree Farm." 14: The Celtic Academy of Irish Dance joined the Mason Chorale and the Hallelujah Ringers for "Ring Those Christmas Bells."
CITY SCENE
EVA BOWER
EVA BOWER
EVA BOWER
EVA BOWER
LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
Weekly meal prep is delivered to your door in Mason and surrounding areas.
Meals are Whole 30 approved.
No prep work involved, just reheat.
Other dietary accommodations can be made.
We offer homemade soups and salads in addition to meals.
All our meat is from a local partner who buys local, hormone and antibiotic free.
business monthly
Pop Revolution of Mason Offers New Online Framing Tool
Put framing at your fingertips with Virtual Framer, a new online tool available on the Pop Revolution website. This technology builds the frame for you, a quick and easy way to select and preview the look you want for your framing project. Simply upload a photo and compare size, style, matte, glass, color and more. Use it to explore Pop Revolution’s variety of options, see a sample in your room and request a quote. PopRevolutionGallery.com
Cincinnati Open 2025 Community Programs Impact
Cincinnati Open 2025 reaffirmed its commitment to serving Greater Cincinnati with expanded youth programming and record-breaking charitable contributions. The tournament introduced several new community-focused activities last year and welcomed more than 285,000 fans from all 50 states and 65 countries. With a focus on community, the tournament annually contributes to local charities supporting youth, families, education, health and wellness initiatives. Beneficiaries in 2025 included Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, Tennis for Charity/First Serve Cincinnati, Cincinnati Tennis Foundation, RIDE Cincinnati, WTA Foundation and more. CincinnatiOpen.com
Photography by Pop Revolution Gallery
Photography by Cincinnati Open
Wessel Periodontics Brings Attention to Gum Disease Awareness Month
February has been designated “Gum Disease Awareness Month” in a national and global effort to raise public awareness about gum disease. Wessel Periodontics recognizes the impact gum disease can have on oral health and overall health. They aim to raise awareness of the prevalence of gum disease and the consequences of untreated disease while encouraging patients to take an active role in better oral health through prevention, diagnosis and treatment. Find out more at WesselPerio.com
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Connections MADE Program Inspires Community Solidarity
The revitalized Connections MADE program strengthens ties across the MADE business and community landscape. Three signature formats anchor the experience. The Happiest Hour Competition is a lively after-work networking event. Chamber Café is a relaxed coffee meetup made for authentic dialogue. Meet & Eat offers themed lunches highlighting local initiatives such as the Skilled Trades Workshop, Nonprofits Showcase, Mason Mile and Makers at the MADE HUB. Together, they spark storytelling, partnerships and pride—ensuring participants leave inspired and connected. MADEChamber.org
Photography by Jenna Beers—
Photography by Jenna
Photography by MADE Chamber
NEVER STOP BEING CREATIVE
Local muralist David Uy leads an artistic life that combines creativity, commerce and community.
ARTICLE BY AMANDA STOUT | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARK LYONS—LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY & DAVID UY
Muralist David Uy’s signature graffiti-inspired paintings have left their swirling, abstract mark all over Southwest Ohio. Locally, his vibrant murals adorn several buildings along the Mason Mile and walls at Liberty Center, brighten the bars at Third Eye Brewing in Sharonville and
Local artist David Uy of David Jonathan Creative in his home studio.
Angel Alley mural in Mason. Photo by Mark Lyons—Lyons Photography.
Hamilton, and enhance many homes and businesses in between. David built his artistic career through dedication to the process, being in community with other artists and enthusiastically connecting with businesses and homeowners. Between his day job in real estate and his thriving art business, David Jonathan Creative, he’s no stranger to the hustle it takes to find success as an artist.
“Don’t ever let anyone knock your hustle,” David laughs. “Keep going even if you’re feeling down or aren’t feeling creative every day.”
David’s interest in art began around third grade, when he spent time doodling and drawing with his friends. He’s grateful for receiving early encouragement and inspiration from his dad, who was excellent at copying Disney characters, his art teachers and his Aunt Bonnie. Her projects and support led to his first mural jobs at multiple CrossFit gyms and a Jewish community center.
“My parents were so open to me doing my thing, knowing that I would turn out alright,” shares David. “My Aunt
Bonnie had me do art projects for her for free, which all along were setting me up for success with future work.”
When David found skateboarding in junior high, he was introduced to graffiti and street art. He soon became a full-blown graffiti artist alongside painting, sculpture and graphic design classes in high school. He was drawn to graphic design because of its balance of art with commerce. He went on to attend Sinclair Community College, where he studied visual communication. All the while he continued to do graffiti, which ultimately led to his first job in graphic design.
“The whole reason I got my job in graphic design was that the senior designer at the firm came to our portfolio show where he saw my graffiti work and was obsessed with it,” David relates.
He didn’t enjoy working at a desk all day and decided to pivot to real estate, allowing more flexibility to continue working toward his art goals.
“I realized that painting murals scratches that itch for graffiti art, but I could get paid for it, and I didn’t have to worry about getting in trouble,” David explains.
David Uy is commissioned to create custom murals all over Greater Cincinnati. Spot this wall at Liberty Center. Photo by David Uy.
“Never stop being creative. Don’t let another job stop you from being your creative self.”
He completed small mural jobs here and there while working in real estate, but he envisioned a future where he could paint murals full time. He founded David Jonathan Creative in 2014, and in 2021, registered it as an LLC. While murals are his focus, he also enjoys fine art painting in his spare time and sells pieces through his website and gallery exhibitions.
“Even though I never stopped doing art, I also never thought I would paint 25 murals in one year and not have to sell as much real estate because I was able to paint so much. I want to be humble, but I also want to stay motivated to do even more than I’ve already done,” David enthuses.
His medium shifted from graffiti to mural painting, but the lessons in work ethic, volume and quality remain. He’s also learned that staying connected to other artists often leads to more opportunities. He swaps advice, inspiration and collaborates regularly on projects with local artists Brian Beck and Brent Billingsley.
David’s advice to other up-and-coming artists?
“Never stop being creative,” he says. “Don’t let another job stop you from being your creative self. Make sure you do something every day that gives you a creative outlet because that compounds over time, providing a body of work to come back to.”
MidPointe Library - a community project painting. Photo by David Uy.
Where Precision Drives Performance
Uro Werks reflects the true scope of our capabilities— specializing in the complex engineering of European and Exotic vehicles. From advanced diagnostics to precision performance work, we apply OEM-level knowledge and factory-trained expertise to every car that enters our facility. Whether it’s a Mercedes-Benz, McLaren, Porsche, or Ferrari, our team understands the engineering—and the expectations.
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BirdBrain Apparel-Liberty Center mural. Photo by David Uy.
David with three of his fine art paintings at Pop Revolution in Mason.
THE LOVE CAKES TEAM AT MASON'S DOROTHY LANE MARKET DESIGNS UNFORGETTABLE CONFECTIONS.
CELEBRATING LIFE’S SWEETEST MOMENTS
ARTICLE BY NINA WEIERMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY BY DOROTHY LANE MARKET
“I APPRECIATE THE FACT THAT THEY ALLOW US TO BE SO CREATIVE HERE.”
-STEPHANIE CARRAHER, LOVE CAKES MANAGER, MASON.
Walk into any Dorothy Lane Market (DLM) and the bakery is bound to be one of your first stops. At the recently opened Mason location, something extra special is tucked just behind the counter. The grocer’s boutique cake division, known as Love Cakes by DLM, operates with designers in full view, allowing guests to watch the decorating, piping, and artistry that go into their beautiful cake creations.
“Because we are literally right behind the counter, it feels more like a little bakery even though we are inside a big store,” Stephanie Carraher, manager of the Love Cakes team in Mason tells us.
Stephanie got her start in the baking world at a small urban bakery in Cincinnati where she decorated cookies and cakes. She joined DLM’s Love Cakes team, left for a season, then came back as soon as she heard the Mason store was opening. The draw was simple: the company’s culture and creative freedom.
As she puts it, “I love the company and everything that they do for their employees. I appreciate the fact that they allow us to be so creative here.”
“WE FOCUS ON QUALITY, AND OUR DECORATORS CONSTANTLY STAY ON TOP OF NEW TRENDS. IT ALLOWS US TO OFFER DESIGNS THAT TRULY FIT WHAT PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR.” -STACY FELUMLEE, LOVE CAKES MANAGER, CENTERVILLE.
Stephanie’s favorite cakes to create are wedding cakes. She loves the full process from flavor tastings and design consultations to seeing the finished product in the venue. She particularly enjoys seeing the cake in the environment it was intended for, surrounded by flowers, candles and the full wedding ambiance.
“I love delivering wedding cakes. It's cool to see everything come together and see my work in its environment. It may be temporary art, but a picture can last a lifetime,” shares Stephanie.
Now more than ever, couples are envisioning what they might want for their wedding cake using artificial intelligence tools that are widely available. While these images can spark ideas, they often include details that cannot be created in the real world. Love Cakes designers help couples sort through what is realistic and guide them toward designs that both honor the spirit of the image and are achievable.
One of the best ways couples can experience the real artistry created by the cake designers of Love Cakes is by attending the annual Wedding Showcase held on February 22, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the loft at Dorothy Lane Market in Springboro. This free event fills
the mezzanine with 20–40 showstopping cakes to be viewed and tasted, with even more designers participating this year.
“Each designer picks a theme, and they have two full days to do nothing but cakes for the showcase,” explains Centerville Love Cakes Manager, Stacy Felumlee. “This year’s themes include: timeless romance, botanical elegance, buttercream renaissance, whispers in white, midnight garden and grand gestures.”
The Showcase is an event that Stacy is very familiar with, as she has been part of the Dorothy Lane Market family for nearly three decades. She guides the Centerville shop that anchors the Love Cakes team, the same bakery that produces and delivers cakes to the other DLM locations, ensuring every store offers the same quality and creativity.
“We want to keep things cohesive. We try to make everything consistent between the stores, even though each designer brings their own style,” says Stacy.
Whether you are at Dorothy Lane Market ordering a cake in Oakwood, Washington Square, or at their newest location in Mason, you can be sure that you will receive the same refined
Love Cakes piping class with Stephanie Carraher.
Kindergarten, Beyond the Basics.
craftsmanship and personalized care. “We focus on quality, and our decorators constantly stay on top of new trends,” Stacy notes. “It allows us to offer designs that truly fit what people are looking for.”
For both Stephanie and Stacy, the joy of this work comes from being part of a family’s story. A wedding cake might lead to a baby shower, a first birthday and later an anniversary, with each cake designed with care by decorators who love what they do. At every store and in every slice, Love Cakes reflects the creativity, care and community spirit that make Dorothy Lane Market such a meaningful place to celebrate life’s sweetest moments.
For more information on placing a cake order with Love Cakes, visit DorothyLane.com/LoveCakes
ARTICLE BY LISA FLETCHER | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
A LOOK INSIDE MASON HIGH SCHOOL’S THEATER PROGRAM, WHERE STUDENTS LEAD WITH CREATIVITY AND TEAMWORK.
CURTAIN CALL MAGIC
David Hardy surrounded by the girls of cell block six in Mason High School's production of "Chicago, Teen Edition" in 2019.
“THERE IS NOTHING MORE SATISFYING THAN WORKING HARD ALONGSIDE YOUR PEERS AND CELEBRATING A SUCCESSFUL RUN OF A SHOW.”
- ALLEN YOUNG
The Mason High School (MHS) auditorium doesn’t empty when the final bell rings. Instead, it comes alive with students rehearsing lines, adjusting lights, building sets and solving problems that don’t come with answer keys.
This is Mason High School Theater, where students don’t simply perform. They design, construct, collaborate and learn how a production comes together long before the curtain rises.
Each year, more than 200 students participate in Mason’s extracurricular theater program, with a similar number enrolled in acting, technical theater and filmmaking courses. Together, they produce three major shows annually: a fall and winter play and a spring musical, each shaped largely by student leadership.
“Theater is perhaps the least repetitive job imaginable,” says Allen Young, Mason’s theater teacher, artistic director and drama club advisor. “Every day brings new challenges and opportunities for students to create something meaningful.”
Now in his 24th year at MHS and his 32nd year in education, Allen has directed more than 50 productions at the school. His background spans acting, opera performance, directing and professional lighting design throughout Greater Cincinnati, but he’s quick to shift the spotlight to the students.
“They are smart, hardworking and dedicated,” Allen tells us. “They meet deadlines. They solve problems. They make amazing things with limited resources.”
That trust in students is shared by C.G. Gray, Mason’s winter play director and technical theater director, now in their ninth year.
“Our shows are spectacular because of the thought and effort each student contributes,” C.G. says. “There’s no magic number of actors or crew members that makes a show successful. It’s about mindset - everyone wanting to make it the best it can be.”
The three weird sisters from "Macbeth" in 2014: Leah Hall, Emily Stretch and Sheila Ragavendran.
That philosophy was on full display in this year’s winter production, “Radium Girls,” directed by C.G. The play tells the true story of young women who fought for justice after being poisoned by radium paint. It’s an emotionally demanding story with striking modern relevance.
“I love directing challenging and meaningful pieces,” C.G. shares. “The themes like accountability and justice are still incredibly relevant today.”
The responsibility students carry is not symbolic. They build sets from the ground up, assemble props, hang and rig lighting, design costumes and refine stage makeup techniques.
“What we do here is comparable to college-level theater,” C.G. notes. “Students aren’t just learning lines. They’re learning how an entire production functions.”
Senior Isa Spary, who played Grace Fryer in “Radium Girls,” experienced that depth firsthand. When she learned she had been cast in the lead role, the moment was overwhelming.
“I just stared at my screen,” Isa remarks. “I was totally shocked. I almost started to cry. I’m just very thankful I get to be her. She is an incredible woman.”
Rehearsals filled four to five days of her week, often stretching two hours at a time. The schedule is demanding, but Isa says the growth makes it worthwhile.
“I get to see everybody grow into their characters,” she observes. “I also built a stronger connection with myself and Grace Fryer.”
For C.G., that connection was the heart of the show. “I hope students feel the righteous anger and the drive for change.
Several ensemble members from the Holocaust drama, "And a Child Shall Lead" in 2024.
I want them to understand that injustices shouldn’t be dismissed just because they’re common or historical.”
That sense of purpose is paired with collaboration, which is one of the defining features of Mason’s theater culture.
“There is nothing more satisfying than working hard alongside your peers and celebrating a successful run of a show,” Allen says. “That shared achievement stays with them.”
Students also participate in the Cappies Program of Greater Cincinnati, serving as critics, attending productions across the region and celebrating excellence at a gala at the Aronoff Center for the Arts.
“It’s a grand celebration of high school theater,” Allen comments. “And it pushes students to think critically about performance and craft.”
After “Radium Girls,” the program is shifting gears for its spring musical, “Sister Act,” running April 23–26.
“The musical is always our largest production,” Allen explains. “It involves well over a hundred students. It’s a ton of work, but it’s an amazing experience.”
Behind every show are hundreds of unseen hours: late rehearsals, technical runs and problem-solving moments that don’t make the playbill.
“Some students take a curtain call,” Allen says. “Many do it simply for the love of the work.”
As seniors prepare to graduate, Allen writes each one a handwritten letter, delivered on the morning of the final performance.
“I hope Mason Theater experiences are among their favorite high school memories,” he enthuses. “Most of the time, they are.”
Long after the curtain falls, the confidence, teamwork and memories built here continue to take center stage. See it for yourself at “Sister Act: The Musical.” MasonDrama.com
Drew Hackney as Javert in the 2003 production of "Les Miserables: High School Edition."
Mar Snedaker as Persphone in last year’s musical, "Hadestown: Teen Edition."
The cast of "Mamma Mia!" featuring the Dynamos: Sydney Vargo, Delaney Cowles and Ashlynn Dotson in 2024.
Corinne Mattingley from the immersive and interactive "Awesome 80’s Prom" production in 2018.
Date Night
AT HOME
THREE CREATIVE IDEAS TO CELEBRATE LOVE
ARTICLE BY BAILEY HALL
Not every date night needs to involve reservations or an elaborate itinerary. With a little creativity, you can create magical moments right at home. Whether you’re celebrating Valentine’s Day or just want to reconnect, here are three ideas for unforgettable at-home date nights.
ROMANTIC PICNIC UNDER THE STARS
Transform your backyard or balcony into a dreamy picnic spot! Spread out a cozy blanket, add a few fluffy pillows, and hang string lights or fairy lights for ambiance. A small fire pit or lanterns can also add a romantic glow.
Pack a picnic basket with finger foods and a bottle of wine or sparkling water. Don’t forget a decadent dessert like chocolate-dipped strawberries.
Lay back and stargaze, identifying constellations or making wishes on shooting stars. To make it extra romantic, bring a bluetooth speaker and play soft music.
PAINT AND CREATE TOGETHER
Unleash your inner artists with one of these three fun and interactive dates. Grab some inexpensive canvases, brushes, and acrylic paints from the craft store. Don’t forget aprons or old clothes to protect against spills!
• Paint each other’s portraits for a mix of laughter and creativity.
• Work on a collaborative paintingeach person adds their own touch to a single canvas.
• Try a themed painting challenge, like recreating your favorite memory together. Pair this date with a cheese platter and wine and don’t worry about being “good’ at painting - it’s all about enjoying the process together.
BREAKFAST IN BED
Start the day with love by turning breakfast into an indulgent experience. Prepare a tray with a DIY breakfast charcuterie board. Include mini pancakes, waffles, fresh fruit, yogurt, granola, bacon, and pastries. Add small bowls of toppings like syrup, Nutella, or whipped cream.
Mix up mimosas or serve coffee with flavored syrups and whipped cream for a café vibe. Then, snuggle up in bed and watch a favorite movie or TV series.
events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
FEBRUARY 7TH
Winter Blues Experience
Manor House | 5:00 PM
Manor House will host the 7th annual Cincinnati Winter Blues Experience on Feb. 7 featuring 10 acts, including the Gina & Johnny Band, Noah Wotherspoon, Tempted Souls, The Mojo Blues Cats and more. Each ballroom seats over 550 patrons with full bars, food concessions, large dance floors, plus ample free parking. Tickets can be purchased at WinterBluesExperience.com
FEBRUARY 7TH
Enchanted Garden Gala
Mason Community Center | 5:00 PM
Step into a magical evening filled with twinkling lights, beautiful blooms and cherished memories. The Enchanted Garden Gala invites fathers and daughters to dress their best and enjoy a night of dancing, music and light refreshments in a whimsical garden setting. Capture the moment with photo opportunities and enjoy special activities designed to make this a night to remember. To register, visit ImagineMason.org
FEBRUARY 12TH
Safety Workshop: Online Safety
Mason Community Center | 6:00 PM
Talk with City of Mason police officers to learn how to protect your privacy and data in today’s digital world and prevent yourself from falling victim to scams. This presentation will also feature guidance on responsible social media use to keep you and your family safe online. This workshop is free for attendees ages 14 and up. Register at ImagineMason.org
FEBRUARY 20TH
MCP Presents “Almost, Maine”
Mason Community Playhouse | 8:00 PM
Join the Mason Community Players for their performance of “Almost, Maine,” presented by director Corey Meyer and producer Lara Gonzalez. “Almost, Maine" features nine interconnected vignettes exploring the complexities of love and relationships. Unfolding under the aurora borealis, the show is set in various locations around the fictional remote town of Almost. This play will be performed at the Mason Community Playhouse Feb. 20-28. MasonPlayers.org
FEBRUARY 22ND
MSO Presents “Coco in Concert” featuring Tim Berens
Kings Island Theater | 5:00 PM
The Mason Symphony Orchestra and City of Mason present "Coco in Concert" at the Kings Island Theater on Feb. 22. This symphonic cinema experience features the MSO soundtracking of Disney’s “Coco," joined by guest guitarist Tim Berens. This event begins at 5 p.m. Find more information at MasonSymphonyOrchestra.org.
FEBRUARY 26TH - 28TH
Friends of the Mason Public Library Book Sale
Mason Public Library | 10:00 AM
The Volunteer Friends of the Mason Public Library are hosting a book sale in the Parkhill Meeting Room at the library Feb. 26-28, beginning at 10 a.m. Everything will be priced at 25 cents! Cash and checks are accepted as forms of payment. For more information, visit MasonPL.com.
Immaculate home with a first-floor primary the desirable Reserves of Providence. Backyard oasis features an inground pool, 2 covered patios, and stone fireplace. The main level features a gourmet kitchen and flexible study or optional bedroom. Upstairs offers spacious bedrooms and two full baths, while the finished lower level includes a bar, theatre room, and guest bedroom.Updated baths, custom storage, and a prime location near Liberty Center. Move-in ready with resort-style living. 7127 Southampton Lane
Stunning Zicka-built home with nearly 5,000 sq ft, a firstfloor primary suite, and new roof (2025). Features include a coffered-ceiling great room with fireplace, updated gourmet kitchen with Butler’s pantry and wooded views, and a spa-like primary bath. Upstairs offers Jack & Jill bedrooms plus an en suite. Finished walkout lower level with theatre, bar, exercise room, and full bath. Covered rear deck and immediate occupancy available. 4210 Tylers Estates Drive
TIFFANY ALLEN-ZEUCH
“We highly recommend Tiffany Allen-Zeuch! She was extremely knowledgeable about the market and relocation policies, and helped us price our home just right. Her professionalism, responsiveness, and friendly nature made the process smooth and stress-free. She’s also a skilled negotiator who truly had our best interests in mind. We couldn’t have asked for a better experience!”
