Justin Doyle Homes

The Bateses welcomed us back to the home we built, now lived in.

The room with all the windows became her art studio. The extra room downstairs became their gym. We built rooms. They made them theirs.

Every once in a while, the clients become friends. That's the part of this work that doesn't show up in the photos. Thank you for having us back!

Matte black. Walnut. Marble with the right kind of veining.

The materials chosen today become the textures of someone else's memory. The kitchen a child grows up in, the wood grain a hand reaches for years from now.

Designing for the next generation.

Imagine starting...or ending your day here.

Natural light pouring in, a quiet space to reset, and every detail designed to feel effortless. This primary bathroom is one of our favorite spaces from a recent build and a perfect example of how thoughtful design can completely elevate everyday living.

If you’re thinking about building or customizing your next home, let’s talk about what that could look like for you.

Message us to get started.

Some of you have been asking about the windows.
Specifically: the ones that aren't there.

It's a fair question, and it deserves a real answer.
When we designed Lebanon Landing, the first conversation wasn't about floor plans or finishes. It was about the street it would sit on.

Mechanic Street isn't a blank lot. It's part of one of the oldest continuously inhabited downtowns in Ohio — a district where the Golden Lamb has been serving guests since 1803, where historic facades line Broadway, where every building that gets added has to earn its place next to two hundred years of work.

So when we sat down to design Lebanon Landing, the brief was straightforward: don't build something that looks new. Build something that looks like it's been here a while.

That's why you'll see things that don't appear on most modern townhomes. Recessed brick panels where you might expect more glass. Corbeled cornices that nod to the buildings on Main Street. Mixed brick colors across adjacent units to break up the wall the way a row of 1880s storefronts would have done naturally. Decorative brick details around the rooflines. Entry treatments that echo what's already standing four blocks away.

The "bricked-up" sections aren't shortcuts. They're a deliberate design vocabulary borrowed from Lebanon's older buildings — where window placement followed structural logic, not symmetrical aesthetics. Modern code-built townhomes could have had flat facades and maximum glass. We chose otherwise.
Could we have built bigger windows? Sure. Could we have built a building that screams "2026" from the curb? Easily.

But the people we're building these for didn't choose downtown Lebanon because it looks like every other new development. They chose it because Lebanon looks like Lebanon.

We wanted to add to that. Not interrupt it.

Twenty homes. Built to belong here.

The VIP list for our July 9 Grand Opening is live. Join it now: https://justindoylehomes.com/communities/lebanon-landing/

The fluting catches light differently than a flat wall. Softer at the edges, deeper in the grooves. And it's in a bedroom. Most builders save this kind of detail for the rooms guests will see. JDH spends it where the day ends.

Built for the life you've earned.

HOMEARAMA® 2026: The Estates at Bothe Farms – Aug 29 to Sep 13

Get tickets at: https://www.cincyhomearama.com/events/homearama-2026

Walk through stunning custom dream homes and meet the award winning builders who bring them to life. Discover the latest trends in design, technology, and craftsmanship, and get inspired by the truly unique experience of HOMEARAMA®.

2026 Featured Home Builders:
Brookstone Homes
Eagle Custom Homes & Remodeling
John Hill Construction
Justin Doyle Homes
K Homes, LLC
Old World Custom Homes
Sterling Homes
Wieland Builders LLC

Presenting Sponsors:
Pella Windows and Doors
Leisure Pools Cincinnati
Walk Your Plans Cincinnati

Developed by: Brookstone Homes

Produced by: Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati

The first time you stand in your finished home, you don't look at the home.
You look out.

At the yard your grandkids will run across. At the trees that turn in October. At the view you'll have for the next thirty years.

This is still the part that matters most.

This is the garage.

At 3,480 square feet on the main level alone, every room in a Savannah gets thought about — including this one.

The framing is done. The light is coming through exactly where it should.

Months from now, someone will pull in and not think about any of this. That's the point.