Hickory Stick Window Treatment From Greenwood Window Treatments

Local Window Treatment Experience in Hickory Stick

Hickory Stick housing: three villages, one golf course

Johnson County's parcel legal descriptions record Raintree Village, Stoney Pointe Village and Heatherwood Village, each suffixed AT HICKORY STICK, which is how a planned unit development shows up in the county's files when it was built as phases under separate village names. No total home count for Hickory Stick was obtained and the villages weren't separately counted, so we don't publish a number. Street names weren't separately sourced either, which is why you won't see a street list on this page. That's a records gap rather than a description of the community, and it makes no difference at the measure, where the address on the work order is the only one that matters.

The style record lists two story traditional alongside villa and patio home. Golf course villages of this type in central Indiana usually carry a higher share of single story villa product than a standard family subdivision does, though that's an inference here rather than a sourced count. Villa product matters for window treatments in a specific way: one level, a compact plan, and most of the good glass pointed at the course. Set against Greenwood as a whole, where the median owner occupied value is $276,100 and 59.3 percent of units are owner occupied, a maintenance oriented villa on a course is a distinct product rather than a variation on the city's dominant two story stock.

The rear elevation at Hickory Stick is a different job

No opening count is sourced for Hickory Stick, and we won't invent one. What's known is more useful anyway: lots backing the golf course carry more glass at the rear than interior lots in the same plat, and that glass faces permanently open western and southern exposure. Western rear glass in Johnson County takes the sun at its lowest and hardest from mid afternoon into the evening from late May through September, which is the muggy season here. A 5 or 10 percent openness fabric does very little against sun at that angle. Three percent is the working number on a west facing Hickory Stick rear wall, and even then the shade cuts glare rather than removing it.

The reverse sightline gets less attention and causes more complaints. From late afternoon on, a lit room reads clearly from the course side, and there's no structure between the two that a future build could ever fill. That means the rear specification needs a room darkening or blackout layer available in the evening, not just a daytime solar fabric, and it's the strongest case in this township for two products on one opening. Depth and squareness stay per house here, because Raintree, Stoney Pointe and Heatherwood were built as separate phases and won't share a trim detail. We check the stop depth at every rear opening before committing to an inside mount.

What goes on a Hickory Stick rear elevation

Every Hickory Stick recommendation starts at the back of the house, because that's where the glass and the problem both are. Course facing openings need daytime glare control that keeps the view. They also need an evening privacy layer that closes the sightline, plus hardware that's pleasant to use on tall or wide glass. Front and side openings in the same house are ordinary work by comparison. The one thing we won't do is price the rear elevation from a photograph. The county publishes no street list and no home count for Raintree, Stoney Pointe or Heatherwood, so the walk through is the specification.

Hickory Stick: the golf club, the fire district and the schools

Hickory Stick sits in White River Township on the Greenwood and Bargersville edge, arranged around Hickory Stick Golf Club. Johnson County's parcel records don't separately publish a street list for the villages, so there isn't one on this page and we won't invent one. What the records do carry is the three village names, Raintree, Stoney Pointe and Heatherwood, each recorded AT HICKORY STICK, and a jurisdictional split that trips people up: the Bargersville fire protection district covers it, Center Grove Community School Corporation serves it, and the mail reads Greenwood. Center Grove Middle School and Center Grove High School are the feeders, and the school corporation is the identity marker residents use.

The Hickory Stick association and what we can verify

Hickory Stick is recorded as a planned unit development with at least three named villages under one master plan, and that structure means an association exists. What we could not obtain is the association's name, whether there's an architectural review committee, or any written rule about window coverings, so none of those appears here as fact. No verifiable recorded rule on street facing covering color or reflective linings was found anywhere in Greenwood. Your closing packet governs. Where an association in a golf course community does carry a covering rule, it usually addresses the view from the common area and the course rather than the entry street, which is worth checking before you choose a liner for the rear elevation at Raintree or Heatherwood.

Window Treatment Services in Hickory Stick

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What Counts as Local to Greenwood

Hickory Stick is one of several Greenwood communities we serve. We measure and install across Greenwood, Johnson County, and surrounding areas.

Hickory Stick Window Treatment FAQ

Questions we hear most often from Hickory Stick homeowners.