Tangerine Palm Springs Promises 'Living Brilliantly'

19 January 2006

A remarkable new development of twelve detached townhomes is underway in Palm Springs, and is poised to create quite a stir. Developers Forté Homes with Bob Teaford have assembled a unique team to bring this new project to market, and have gone to great lengths to ensure that the finished product -- and indeed the entire experience -- is superior in every way.

Located on North Palm Canyon Drive at Via Escuela, the twelve detached townhome community is being designed specifically to appeal to buyers who appreciate contemporary design, unprecedented attention to detail, and outstanding quality. Each of the fully landscaped two-story townhomes feature many unique touches such as glass stairways with modern open railings, illuminated and translucent glass garage doors, unique custom fireplaces and aluminum baseboards, and special glass-to-glass corner windows. The townhomes range from 2,521 to 2,782 sq ft. with high ceilings, gourmet kitchens, and oversized garages. Each home has a private yard with pool and spa plus a private casita with its own outside stairway access. Prices are expected to start at about $1,100,000.

Forté Homes owner Mark Du Pont, when asked about the project said, «Tangerine Palm Springs is more like a unique work of art than a typical development. This is unlike anything I have built previously.» Co-Developer Bob Teaford added «We assembled a team to create homes with the concept of comfort and exquisite style in mind, and with the help of preeminent Interior Designers Jeffrey Jurasky and Associates, we kept refining each element of each home until it was perfect.» Indeed, the team's collaboration resulted in floor plans and interior details that take into account the placement of furniture, views, lighting, storage, and more. Then, experts in lighting design were brought in to ensure that each homes lighting plan reflected the most advantageous angles for potential placement of artwork, furniture, and attractive highlighting of the architecture.

Also part of the development team is the expert Realtor Beverly Bell of Coldwell Banker, who will be the exclusive sales agent for the project. Teaford said, «We wanted to be sure we were building what the buyers really want, and tapped Beverly's extensive knowledge of the market. We're confident that this project is exactly right for Palm Springs.»

So why the name «Tangerine»? Du Pont explains: «The village that would become Palm Springs was originally marketed to investors as an agricultural community. In fact, in the late 1800's some of the first roads were named Lemon Street, Lime Street, and Vine Street. Those street names were changed in the 1930s to reflect the town's Native heritage, and prominent Agua Caliente Indian names such as Patencio, Amado, and Arenas replaced the citrus names. While our homes are most definitely contemporary, the historical nod to the past -- an almost unknown past -- is our way of honoring Palm Springs' history. Oh, and we also have a bit of nostalgic affection for that great song by Tony Bennett, which evokes the heyday of more recent Palm Springs of the 1950's.» For more information on Tangerine Palm Springs, please call 760/285-8600 or visit www.tangerinePS.com.

Source: prweb