One of the best things about Brookfield Residential homes in Elyson is that they’re all within walking distance of Lakeside Landing. Brookfield buyers will have easy access to Elyson’s newest big amenity center offering swimming, fishing, and multiple event spaces along the shore of a 31-acre lake. Located on the north side of FM 529 and west of Porter Road, Lakeside Landing provides a vibrant community anchor on the northwest side of Elyson.
Jump right in Lakeside Landing is designed around a resort-style pool that includes both sunny lounging areas and shaded cabanas. Next to the resort-style pool, a lap pool offers lanes for those who want to get a little exercise. A poolside lawn and trellis area provide additional seating and gathering space.
For those who might be looking for all the splash in a shallower package, Lakeside Landing’s splash pad offers interactive sprayers and water features to keep kids entertained, all surrounded by a large event lawn. And the pools and splash pad aren’t the only water features – Lakeside Landing also offers a 31-acre lake where residents can fish while enjoying the natural lakeside setting.
Building a strong community
The central community building at Lakeside Landing features a fresh take on Prairie-style architecture. Inspired by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous Fallingwater house in Pennsylvania, the building offers strong horizontal lines that embrace the surrounding landscape.
Inside, residents have access to an indoor fitness studio that opens onto an outdoor fitness lawn. The building features a large gathering room that can be used by resident groups for activities, as well as a large covered pavilion that’s available for outdoor events. With large windows that welcome the natural light, the building opens to an event lawn on one side, with other sides facing the swimming pool complex and a lake overlook.
Attention to every detail Thoughtful conservation features ensure the building is as environmentally friendly as it is beautiful. Rainwater from the parking lot and building roof is naturally captured and filtered in an attached cistern as well as in large bioswale areas landscaped with native plants.
