Maritime Row in the village of Moreland will be such an anchor with five select properties located at the gateway to the village, greeting guests with true Southern hospitality. Each property will be carefully sited on a spacious home site with front porch views of Lake Bales, a preserved wetland, and the core of downtown Moreland Village. Maritime Row pays homage to the pristine waterfront views, creating a connection to the water and rowing activities that may take place in the Lake across the street.

In The Preserve, owners have the ability to find the unique combination of an in-town address and views of a permanently preserved open space called the River Road Preserve. Within steps of Moreland Village amenities and the Preserve’s 120 acres of sprawling maritime forest, each home in the preserve will have the ultimate combination of town and country living. The Preserve is named for the River Road Preserve that is adjacent to the home sites, which is a 120-acre conservation easement that will be shielded in perpetuity from development and held by the non-profit North American Land Trust.

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.