A two-phase estate tract with three lots already sold and no mark to its name. In one day: an engraved identity, a full sign programme, a new site, and the domain moved off its builder platform. The client here is the studio’s own principal — the identity and the presales kit are ours, built September 2026; the Phase 1 track record is the developer’s.
Two phases on Thompson’s Station Road West. Phase 1 was twenty-four acres cut into three eight-acre lots — all three sold, the last one direct before it ever reached the market, at a 2.3× per-acre exit.
Phase 2 is the high ground: thirty-six acres divided into a 20-acre and a 15.65-acre estate parcel, each perc’d for a five-to-six bedroom primary residence plus a one-to-two bedroom accessory dwelling, both offered as land with no builder requirement.
What it had was a builder-template website, a stock heading and a typo’d contact address. What it did not have was a name anyone could put on a sign.
Three complete routes, drawn properly, not variations: Land Grant, an engraved oval vignette of the ridges with the creek cut through the near ground; The Survey, a solid H crossed by ridge contours; The Oak, a lone hardwood on the high ground in a hairline roundel.
The Survey won, then earned three more studies of the letter itself — Contour, Parcel, Plaque — before the original held. The mark is a solid H with three ridge contours cut clean through it, held inside a surveyor’s corner ticks: the crop marks on a plat drawing. The cuts run off both outer edges, so the land crosses the letter instead of sitting inside it.
Ink on stone, with one moss accent per surface, and nothing else.
Phase 2’s two parcels sit at the top of the availability table; directly beneath them are Phase 1’s three sales, with their dates and the one that went direct.
A buyer looking at $3,000,000 for twenty acres can see what eight acres made here in 2025, and how quickly. Nothing is held back for a phone call — the sold record is published on the same page as the ask, because the sold record is the argument for the ask.
Every figure on the page is a recorded sale or a live list price. There are no projections and no renderings: this is land, sold as land, photographed as it stands.
The aerial hero, the land, the developer’s drone film, availability over the sold record, a six-photo gallery, location, and an enquiry form that routes straight to the developer.
Bodoni over Jost on a stone ground, the mark in the header as a single inline symbol, the phone number in the nav. The wordmark is live webfont text, not outlines, so the page stays small and the type stays sharp at any size.
The old builder-platform page came down and the domain moved that afternoon — DNS repointed, certificate issued, www redirecting to the apex. The enquiry form posts to the developer directly.
Specified once, in a nine-section standards document — mark anatomy, clear space, minimum sizes, colour with print values, type, signage, digital, misuse — so the next person to touch it cannot get it wrong.
Primary, horizontal, compact, wordmark and icon — each in ink and reversed.
The bare H without corner ticks below 24 px, where the ticks turn to noise.
At the road frontage, with the phone number.
At the drive — same system, half the scale.
Acreage and price on the stake: 20.00 ac at $3,000,000, 15.65 ac at $2,250,000.
Anatomy, clear space, minimum sizes, colour, type, signage, digital, misuse.
Identity · Brand standards · Signage & lot stakes · Website · Domain migration
Six figures, no projections. Phase 1 exited at 2.3× per acre; Phase 2 is on the market under its own name, on its own site, with its own signs in the ground.
thehighlandstn.com · Thompson's Station, Tennessee
Tell us about the land and the look you have in mind. Luke calls within two working days with a read-back and a package recommendation.