Multi-acre homesites
Each homesite has room for gardens, small barns, outdoor kitchens, and quiet views.
Noblesville, Indiana | Ultra-premium homestead concept
Private estate homes rooted in gardens, prairie, and farm-venue culture.
Baker James Farm is a proposed hybrid agritourism development at 1701 Cicero Road: five private multi-acre homesteads shaped by architectural discipline, cultivated gardens, native prairie restoration, walking paths, and a farm-venue experience on adjacent land.
Development vision
Rural luxury with a cultivated farm rhythm.
The concept preserves the feeling of a working Hamilton County landscape while adding a carefully scaled ultra-premium residential layer. Homes are intentionally few, land is intentionally generous, and the shared open space becomes the primary amenity.
The design language leans estate-like rather than suburban: warm wood, hand-laid stone, simple rooflines, garden courts, greenhouse moments, gravel walks, orchard edges, and views across restored prairie.
Five homesteads
Private acreage, shared identity.
European material palette
Timber beams, natural stone, limewashed textures, metal roofs, and restrained detailing.
Estate-scale site planning
Homes are placed with privacy, long views, and generous open land between them.
Architectural character
Framed by stone, timber, orchard rows, and working garden rooms.
Land strategy
Native prairie, gardens, and walking trails become the organizing spine.
Prairie planting zones for pollinators, seasonal color, water-conscious land management, and lower-mow open space.
A soft-surface walking loop connects homesteads, overlooks, farm edges, and gathering areas without feeling overbuilt.
Orchard rows, kitchen gardens, flower fields, and small production plots create the agritourism layer at a human scale.
Agritourism layer
An adjacent farm venue for seasonal visits, workshops, and slow weekends.
Small farm stand days, native plant walks, harvest dinners, flower cutting mornings, and craft workshops can bring visitors to the adjacent farm-venue land without overwhelming the residential scale.
The public experience is focused near the entry and farm buildings, while the five homesteads remain quiet, private, and visually buffered by prairie, gardens, and orchard plantings.