Country Classics Blog

There’s a reason that New Jersey is known as The Garden State. The climate and soil here allow for a huge variety of trees, shrubs, plants, and flowers to flourish here.

If you’ve been considering buying a new construction home, shopping for a New Jersey homebuilder or weighing the pros and cons of buying a home in the Garden state, you’re certainly not alone. More and more people around the country and in New...

Wherever you live – in New Jersey, or out of state – it’s about time to start thinking about planning a trip to the Jersey Shore. In just a few short weeks, winter will be over, the sun will come out, and the Shore will become a hive of activity....

When New Jersey builders talk about kitchens they tend to focus on the “big picture”: Things like design, countertops, cabinets, lighting, and major kitchen trends. And while those are hugely important issues, sometimes it’s the little things that...

If you’ve found a great floor plan for a home in a great New Jersey community, does it make sense to start adding options before building even begins?  s there really a good reason to add options up front?

When you build a new home, you have two basic options: do things the right way, or do them cheap. Cheap rarely ever equals well made, and it’s a careful balancing act to choose the right materials and finishes, and still build a new home that is...

When you’re starting your search for a new home in New Jersey you pay a lot of attention to location and design. Naturally, you also pay attention to what your new home is going to cost you. That’s simply the prudent thing to do.

As long as people have been buying homes, there’s been the debate about whether to buy an existing home or build a new one. Both options have benefits, but we think that new homes are better, and here are our top ten reasons:

When you’re thinking about building a new home in New Jersey, it’s easy to limit your focus to the interior and exterior design of the house. And while that’s critically important, you don’t want to overlook the property that your home rests on.