Notes on Druid Hills.

PLACEHOLDER — Opening paragraph that establishes the premise of "Notes on Druid Hills." Four sentences that set the scene from the field, name the tension at the heart of the piece, and tell the reader why it's worth their time. The first letter of this paragraph carries the drop cap.

PLACEHOLDER — Second paragraph that builds the case, draws on a specific Red Level project from the last twenty-two years, and grounds the abstract idea in a real decision a real homeowner faced.

PLACEHOLDER SUBHEAD — A Neighborhood of Tile and Limestone

PLACEHOLDER — Third paragraph after the subhead, working through the practical mechanics. What the crew actually does. What the architect actually draws. Where the conflicts hide.

PLACEHOLDER — Fourth paragraph that lands the argument and gives the reader something concrete to take into their own project conversations.

PLACEHOLDER — Closing paragraph. One last image from the field. The thing we keep coming back to.