One room, planned so it reads as three: a sleeping bay behind a full-height oak screen, a galley kitchen along the party wall, and a glass wall onto the balcony. Concrete ceilings exposed, oak floors, a wet room in porcelain. The smallest home on the yard and the one that sells first.

A proper bedroom with a door, a bathroom you can reach from the hall, and a living room that runs the full depth of the building to a seven-foot-wide balcony. The kitchen is a single run of flat-front oak with a stone counter and a window over the sink. The most common plan on the yard, and the one the lenders like.

Every Corner has glass on two sides and one of them faces the river. Two bedrooms on the quiet side, two bathrooms, a kitchen with an island you can seat four at, and a wrapped balcony. Four per phase, on the river end of each building. These go under contract before framing.

The top-floor plan. Three bedrooms along the back, a ten-foot ceiling over the living room, and a south balcony the width of the home. The third bedroom is drawn as a study with a built-in desk and a window; most owners keep it that way. Two parking spaces and a storage room are included.

Two levels and a roof terrace, with a front door on the river path and a garage on the lane. Level one is the kitchen, dining and living room in one 38-foot run. Level two holds three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The roof is a 420-square-foot terrace with a hose bib, a gas point and the grain elevator in view. Twelve will be built. Plans release in 2028.