Window Treatment for Vonterra

Local Window Treatment Experience in Vonterra

103 homes built 2017 to 2020, with three homesites left

CalAtlantic production traditional of the late 2010s, built across about four years, with 103 homes recorded and up to three additional custom homesites possible. Homes run roughly 2,098 to 3,766 square feet, and the typical house is four bedrooms at 4,387 square feet including the finished lower level. Ten of the 103 are single story, about 10 percent, and 89 percent have basements. Median sold price is $750,000 across 17 sales in three years, on lots averaging 0.40 acre.

The landscape here is deliberately different from the rest of Zionsville. Instead of turf and wet retention, the plat has native prairies and dry detention ponds, with walking trails through them and the Big-4 Rail Trail close by. Restored prairie stays tall through the summer and dies back in winter, which is a screening effect at ground level rather than overhead. The streets and sidewalks are owned and maintained by the Town of Zionsville rather than by the association, so the HOA's authority stops at the lot line.

Late-2010s production that repeats, and mostly rectangular

Twenty two to thirty openings in a typical house plus below grade openings on the 89 percent with basements. One builder, four years, 103 houses, so the sizes repeat reliably. Casing is late-2010s production returns: shallow, factory consistent, and uniform across the community. Squareness is five to eight years, so these houses are recently framed and essentially square, past the worst of the first settlement cycle without being fully settled. That makes them the most straightforward stock in Zionsville to measure and the most reliable to match later.

The shape vocabulary reflects the date. By the late 2010s the arched head vocabulary had largely gone, so what's here is predominantly rectangular openings with a rear slider or multi panel door and occasional transoms. Two story stacked great room walls are possible on the larger plans but production of this period had mostly moved toward wide single story glass instead. That means fewer templating problems and fewer reach problems than Austin Oaks or Stonegate, and more emphasis on getting the wide rear openings right.

Specified around a rule we can actually cite

Vonterra is the one place in this town where the covenant shapes the product list rather than the exposure doing all the work. We start from the prohibition, which removes reflective films, foil backed screens and reflective exterior shades from consideration entirely, then work the exposure question inside what's left. Anything that changes the color or material of the house exterior also needs written ACC approval first, so we build that step into the schedule rather than treating it as a formality after fabrication.

Streets, landmarks and schools

Every street here is named for a wine grape variety: Lemberger Boulevard, Durella Circle, Rieslaner Circle, Pigato Drive, Muscadine Way, Weldra Drive and Godello Circle. No other neighborhood in Zionsville names its streets that way. The landscape is walking trails through native prairies and dry detention ponds, with one pond and the Big-4 Rail Trail nearby. Streets and sidewalks are owned and maintained by the Town of Zionsville. Eagle Elementary serves the subdivision, the only community in this file that it does, then Zionsville Middle and Zionsville Community High School.

The one published window covering rule in Zionsville

Vonterra's Architectural Control Committee operates a published and strictly enforced rule set, and it's the only one in Zionsville that names window coverings directly. Reflective window screens and coverings are prohibited outright. Window mounted air conditioning units, internal or external, are prohibited. Solar panels are prohibited. Separately, any work requiring an ACC form must wait for that form to be approved in writing by the committee before it begins, and ACC approval is required for any color or material change to the house itself, with work stoppage, removal at the owner's expense and an association lien named as consequences of proceeding without approval. The practical effect on window work is specific: mirrored and reflective films, foil backed screens and reflective exterior shades cannot be installed here. Non reflective interior blinds and shades are not named in the prohibition, but anything that changes the exterior color or material of the house needs written approval first. Note also that the manager is in question: the association's own site names Mainstreet Management while zville.com lists Armour Property Management, so confirm who you're writing to before you file anything.

Window Treatment Services in Vonterra

Every service Zionsville Window Treatments offers across Zionsville is available to Vonterra homeowners.

Not Only Zionsville

Vonterra is one of several Zionsville communities we serve. We measure and install across Zionsville, Boone County, and surrounding areas.

Vonterra Window Treatment FAQ

Questions we hear most often from Vonterra homeowners.