Mason's suburban housing boom has a new showpiece: a $180 million neighborhood with 228 homes, multiple housing styles and a model-home lineup now open to buyers. Nouveau is turning a former family farm site into one of the Cincinnati area's biggest new residential debuts of the summer.
Sales are underway at the 50-acre development near Wilkens Boulevard and Socialville-Foster Road, just south of Cedar Village and a future Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints temple. According to Local 12, home prices range from roughly $520,000 to $790,000, putting Nouveau firmly in the move-up and higher-end suburban market.
Three Home Styles And A Resort-Style Amenity Package
M/I Homes is pitching Nouveau as a low-maintenance community with detached single-family homes, paired villas and townhomes. The builder's official community page lists floor plans ranging from two to four bedrooms, with homes spanning about 1,476 to 3,778 square feet.
The amenity package is designed to make the neighborhood feel more like a small private resort than a collection of driveways. Planned features include a swimming pool with cabana, splash pad, children's climber, gathering shelters, sidewalks and walking paths, according to M/I Homes.
Road Extensions Are Part Of The Buildout
The homes are arriving alongside a significant infrastructure push. Mason council records show final plats for Nouveau's first two phases were approved in October 2025, with Central Parke Boulevard being extended through the community and the remaining Cedar Village Drive connection being installed toward Socialville-Foster Road.
That roadwork helps explain why Nouveau's debut is bigger than a model-home opening: the project is also reshaping access through a rapidly developing part of Mason. The development is zoned as a mixed-use planned unit development, according to the City of Mason.
Nouveau Joins Warren County's Push Toward Denser Housing
Nouveau's combination of townhomes, villas and detached homes reflects a broader debate over how much housing growth Butler and Warren counties can absorb without relying exclusively on large-lot subdivisions. As Hoodline recently reported, regional builders have been arguing for more attached homes and small-lot neighborhoods to keep new construction within reach of more buyers.
For now, Nouveau's headline is straightforward: 228 new homes are moving from plans to listings in one of Greater Cincinnati's most active suburban markets. With sales underway and roads, amenities and model homes filling in, Mason is getting a sizable new residential district rather than just another sign promising that development is coming soon.
