Sea Grove is being designed to slow the pace — to make every route feel like the scenic route. It’s accessibility not just in the practical sense, but in the experiential one: welcoming, walkable, and worth arriving at.

The name, the colors, the icon—it’s more than just a brand. It’s a reflection of what we value and what we want this place to represent.

Third places—like cafes, parks, and libraries—are essential social spaces between home and work that build connection and community. As these places decline nationwide, neighborhoods like Seagrove Village can thrive by supporting inclusive, accessible gathering spaces that strengthen local ties.