JENSEN DEVELOPMENTS

CEDAR RIDGE - TROY, MI

 

(c. 1980) A collection of 20 traditional suburban family homes.

fullsizeoutput_2ab.jpeg

QUARTON VILLAGE - BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI

(c. 1985) 9 homes.  All with first floor master suites aimed at empty nesters.

fullsizeoutput_2ac.jpeg

WOODLYNNE - BINGHAM FARMS, MI

(c. 1990) 14 Estate lots for custom high-end homes. One of them, the “Detroit Symphony Designers Showhouse,” developed in cooperation with architect Robert A.M. Stern of New York, NY, won Builder Magazine’s House of the Year.

fullsizeoutput_21b.jpeg

WESTWOOD COMMON, BEVERLY HILLS, MI

(c. 1997) Robert Gibbs planned Westwood Common as a conservation-oriented community on just five acres out of 17 acres total. 

20 neo-traditional style homes established the first neo-traditional community in southeast Michigan and was awarded the “Best Place to Live” in metro Detroit by the American Institute of Architects.

fullsizeoutput_603.jpeg
fullsizeoutput_2e4.jpeg
fullsizeoutput_2fa.jpeg
fullsizeoutput_2f0.jpeg
fullsizeoutput_2e1.jpeg
fullsizeoutput_32d.jpeg
 
 
Westwood Site Plan

Westwood Site Plan

fullsizeoutput_602.jpeg
Blending the Elements: Westwood Common in Beverly Hills, MI; is a little gem designed by Robert Gibbs, who artfully blended hamlet design principles and broader conservation objectives. Of particular note is the hamlet green, abutted on two sides by house lots without any street between them and the green. Also significant is the large natural area down by the Rouge River, perfect for informal recreation and wildlife.
— Randall Arendt - Author

RIVERSIDE COMMON, HARRISON TOWNSHIP, MI

(c.2000) Harrison Township on the Clinton River. A riverside community of 25 lots providing a mix of home styles.

fullsizeoutput_5f7.jpeg

THE MANORS, TROY, MI

(c.2005) An enclave of 4 French Country style manor homes in an estate setting.

FeatureD HOme

Westwood Common, Beverly Hills, MI

(c. 1997) Beverly Hills. 23 neo-traditional style homes established the first neo-traditional community in southeast Michigan and was awarded the “Best Place to Live” in metro Detroit by the American Institute of Architects.