Built green, this 2,839 sq. ft. Renaissance home features 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and a 3 car garage. Enjoy the main floor’s flex room, kitchen with a corner pantry and gorgeous island, upstairs bonus room and luxurious master suite.
Fall in love with the light and bright kitchen and dramatic home entryway. Enjoy entertaining in the home’s open main floorplan with great access to the flat, fenced backyard with outdoor covered living so barbecuing even on a rainy day is a breeze. 
Walk to Tualatin High School and Edward Byrom Elementary School end enjoy also living in close proximity to Ibach Park, I-5 and the shopping and dining destinations at popular Bridgeport Village. This home is located within Renaissance Homes’s Stono 93 project — six exclusive energy-efficient new homes built with luxurious amenities in a popular, established neighborhood.
For more information about Stono 93 and its nearby hot spots, click here. Discover more of what sets this unique neighborhood apart here.
Our green features create a home with lasting value and less maintenance. Homeowners will have the advantage of the most advanced green building practices of any Portland homebuilder and low Energy Performance Scores which equals low monthly utility bills.
- Rain Screen Siding for lasting durability
- Polar Blanket Insulation for lower energy costs
- Open Web Floor Trusses
- New home warranty
- Fully landscaped front yard
- Fenced back yard
- Extensive hardwood floors throughout main
- Granite kitchen counters
- Built energy efficient
- Low monthly utilities
- Quick commute to Portland
- Fantastic Tualatin schools close by
Community Amenities
The city of Tualatin, population 27,000, is a dynamic, vibrant community conveniently located just 12 miles south of Portland and 30 miles north of Salem, the state capital. Tualatin is a short distance to adventure: skiing, snowboarding, and sledding on majestic Mt. Hood in the Cascade Mountain Range; family-friendly summer water activities on the central Oregon Coast; national-level wind-surfing or parasailing on the Columbia River, while enjoying the natural beauty of Multnomah Falls in Columbia Gorge National Recreation Area. Tualatin’s population is well-educated, diverse, and involved in community and school activities. There are excellent educational opportunities available to residents through the Tigard-Tualatin School District and numerous colleges and universities within easy commuting distance. Residents enjoy community amenities such as award-winning parks, unique shopping and dining establishments and a low tax rate. Bridgeport Village is a quick drive and features cinemas, shopping and restaurants. Victoria Woods Natural Area, Ibach City Park and Little Woodrose Natural Area are all very close.Tualatin History
The city is named after the Tualatin River, which flows across the city’s northern boundary. The name Tualatin is said to have Native American influence, possibly meaning “treeless plain.” The Atfalti, a band of the Kalapuya Native Americans, lived on the Tualatin Plains for centuries. The Atfalti practiced controlled soil burning to produce large, open hunting grounds, which in turn made for fertile farming ground. By the 1840’s, most of the residents of the area were Oregon Trail emigrants. In the 1850’s, the settlement was initially dubbed Galbreath after frontiersman Samuel Galbreath. Glabreath built the first bridge over the Tualatin River in 1853, and the land became known as Bridgeport. By the mid 1850’s, white settlers had filed over two dozen Oregon Donation Act land claims in modern day Tualatin. They cleared land, constructed covered bridges, cut roads, built a log school, a smithy, and a store. Soon after, John Taylor operated a ferry across the Tualatin River. Taylor made a direct road from Tualatin to Portland, as he cut and planked a road from the ferry to the big city, called Taylors Ferry Road. It eventually combined with Highway 99W. The community was incorporated as the city of Tualatin in 1913. It wasn’t long before the city had wooden sidewalks, graveled roads, streetlights and a gas station. As the original Donation Land claims were divided and sold, the town became ringed with family farms, onion fields, hop yards, dairies, orchards, and hatcheries. Farm work was the primary means of employment during the 1930s.Schools
Tigard-Tualatin School District – 503.431.4000
Byrom Elementary School- 503.431.4300
Hazelbrook Middle School – 503.431.5100
Tualatin High School – 503.431.5600
To visit Stono 93 from I-5 North headed south, take exit 286 in Wilsonville. Take a right off the exit toward Boones Ferry Road. Take a right on SW Iowa St, a right on SW 93rd and a right on Stono.
For more information, contact Jack Hall at 503-545-3982 or Leslee Lahey at 503-969-0125. We can’t wait to show you around.
Renaissance Homes is an award winning Street of Dreams home builder specializing in green building for the Portland market. Visit our Design Studio to personalize your next home.
