The ideal setting for your Lowcountry Adventure
Moreland Village is the perfect home base for exploring the Lowcountry. Live in a place where forest, marsh and waterway meet to create a distinctive natural environment. You can walk the live oak trails, kayak the waterway, or go fly fishing in the river. Then gather with family and friends for an evening Lowcountry boil under the stars. We're now offering homesites with breathtaking views across the marsh or adjacent to our pristine nature preserve. Come explore with us.
Moreland Village is located in an incredible natural setting, so we designed the community to blend into the landscape. Architecture is designed to create seamless transitions between the indoors and the outdoors. Trails connect the community and lead to convenient amenities as well as gathering spaces in the woods and along the water. A perfect way to be a part of the Lowcountry.
Moreland Point is the last remaining marsh front property in Moreland Village. This special collection of just 39 lots look out across the river from within a spectacular Maritime Forest. Maritime Forest is the most beautiful of all the habitat types found at Palmetto Bluff. Majestic Live Oaks provide the tree canopy along with 100-year-old loblolly pine, black gum, and scattered pockets of southern magnolia.
Moreland Point has always boasted amazing biodiversity among both flora and fauna. White-tailed deer, eastern wild turkeys, and neo-tropical migrating songbirds like the Painted bunting and summer tanagers have made Moreland Point home. Our commitment to being good stewards of this land will lead to Moreland Point being the hub for not only human inhabitants but also our animal friends.
Moreland was part of a 12,000-acre barony purchased in 1730 by Robert Wright, Chief Justice of South Carolina, and George Lord Anson, a British naval admiral. The barony was divided and sold in tracts that would eventually become the plantations of Palmetto Bluff. In 1774 Richard Proctor purchased 1,184 acres that would become known as Moreland Plantation. The main house at Moreland was located where the Moreland Landing pavilion is today. Over the years, the land had several owners. Then in 1915, Moreland was purchased by R. T. Wilson, a wealthy banker from New York. Wilson named his property, which would eventually total 20,000 acres, Palmetto Bluff.
Lowcountry vernacular architecture creates an informal atmosphere. It blurs the lines between indoors and outdoors through the generous use of windows and by incorporating porches into building design. This allows homes to take advantage of sun orientation, vistas and the adjoining streetscape.
Experience Moreland Village for yourself by booking our custom Moreland Experience Package. Enjoy luxurious accommodations at Montage Palmetto Bluff and then choose from a variety of outdoor excursions and activities to get to know the Lowcountry landscape firsthand.
