We will be seeing these Chattanooga homes in our dreams. | Photos by Imagine
We recently ran a survey asking you all to describe your Chattanooga dream home to us, and they were all simply too good not to have AI build them for us. Here are five homes we wish were real.
Live on the water in the Scenic City.
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Photo by Imagine
The Lake House
Located on Nickajack Lake, this 3,800-sqft, Tuscan-style home is built with natural stone + features large archways and windows. The 5 bed, 5 bath house also has two natural stone fireplaces, heated Italian tile floors, and a covered patio overlooking the lake and pool.
This home was designed by Debbie M.
The Ridge
For the eco-friendly homeowners, this 3 bed, 2 bath home is located on an acre of land + is built with solar panels. The 2,000-sqft house has a modern cottage feel with its design and separate greenhouse to garden year-round.
This home was designed by Anna O.
Downtown Modern
Stay close to the city in this downtown mid-century modern home that is built with brick, poured concrete, and cedar. The 3,000-sqft 4 bed, 4.5 bath home features a semi-open kitchen that leads to the living and dining room + a library and music room with a floor-to-ceiling design.
This home was designed by Pamela F.
Imagine this overlooking the city skylines — AI doesn’t get everything right.
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Photo by Imagine
On the Countryside
Located on the outskirts of the city limits, this countryside traditional cabin is 1,000 sqft and is made from logs + natural stones with a large porch. The 2 bed, 2 bath home features a stone fireplace and fitted kitchen, plus has a barn ready to be turned into a workshop space or car park.
This home was designed by Timothy W.
Mountainside Livin’
See the Scenic City views every day from this upscale, modern cabin/chalet home with dark natural textures that are built with wood and paired with a metal roof. The 3,000-sqft 4 bed, 3 bath home has large windows for natural light + features a chef’s kitchen, man cave, and heated cement floors in each bathroom.
This home was designed by Devan J.
Alright, now who’s gonna take it upon them to build these so we can move in?
Summer Music Weekends | Monday, Sept. 4 | 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. | Rock City, 1400 Patten Rd., Chattanooga | $19.95-$29.95 | Enjoy live music on the Big Rock stage + the Lover’s Leap area while you explore the park.
Tuesday, Sept. 5
Photography Walk & Talk | Tuesday, Sept. 5 | 6:30-8 p.m. | Lula Lake Land Trust, 5000 Lula Lake Rd., Lookout Mountain | $30 | Learn basic techniques of creating or composing a great photo while walking around Lula Lake.
Twisted Pine | Tuesday, Sept. 5 | 7-9 p.m. | The Granfalloon, 400 E. Main St., Chattanooga | $0-$18 | Enjoy bluegrass tunes + crêpes and cocktails from Adelle’s Crêperie.
Wednesday, Sept. 6
Gladys Knight | Wednesday, Sept. 6 | 7:30 p.m. | Memorial Auditorium, 399 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga | $80.10-$101 | Spend a night jamming with the “Empress of Soul” during her live performance.
Open Mic Night | Wednesday, Sept. 6 | 7:30 p.m. | The Comedy Catch, 29 Station St., Chattanooga | $7 | Try out your best jokes on stage at this 18+ show.
Thursday. Sept. 7
2023 Literacy Summit | Thursday, Sept. 7 | 9-11 a.m. | The Commons, 4950 Swinyar Dr., Collegedale | Free, RSVP | Join Tennessee Senator Bo Watson for a panel discussion on the state’s current literacy plan + efforts on implementing new tutoring programs.
Need high-speed internet? Here’s how EPB makes it possible for Noogans in need.
It’s estimated that an additional 16,000 Chattanooga students qualify for HSC EdConnect, but are not yet connected. | Photo provided by EPB
Gone are the days when access to the internet was merely a convenience — it’s now an essential part of everyday life.
Families need connectivity to meet homework requirements and to communicate with teachers. Working adults and parents use the internet for anything from searching for better jobs to working from home to accessing healthcare tools + information.
That’s why EPB wants to help Chattanoogans access high-speed internet through its support of these two programs:
💻 HCS EdConnect
28,000 people (and counting) already benefit from HCS EdConnect, a program that provides free high-speed internet to qualifying families with school-aged children.
Fun fact: Hamilton County Mayor Weston Wamp and Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly recently declared Aug. 5 the Day of Digital Opportunity for Students and Families, and credited HCS EdConnect for providing equal access to educational opportunities.
📶 Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP)
This federal program helps low-income households pay for high-speed internet by providing a $30 credit per month toward their internet bill.
Labor Day — an annual federal holiday, first designated in 1894, that honors the contributions of workers in America. Take part in local celebrations, including The Chattery’s “The History of Labor and Unions” seminar on Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Closing
Downtown bar Barley, located at 235 E. MLK Blvd., announced that it will be permanently closing its doors on Saturday, Sept. 30. In an Instagram post, the bar cites a “new tenant is moving in + the party will continue on so don’t worry.” Stay tuned for updates on the building.
Civic
The second town hall meeting over Hamilton County’s School Facilities plan will be Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. The meeting will be at Normal Park Upper, located at 1219 W. Mississippi Ave. Missed the plan? Read up on it.
Number
$196,400. That’s how much Launch Tennessee will invest in 21 different projects statewide with its Community Partner Program. Locally, Chattanooga Business Elite, The Chattery, and Chattanooga’s Technology Council will receive funds.
Community
Did you attend Riverfront Nights this year? The festival crew is seeking community input on how they thought this year’s concert series went. Share your feedback.
Outdoors
Remember when we shared that the West Village Street Festivals were back? The village recently announced that due to incoming scorching weather, the weekly festivals will be postponed until Saturday, Oct. 28 — with a “Halloween-themed extravaganza like you’ve never seen.”
Arts
Registration is almost closed for Townsend Atelier’s book making class. Led by Hollie Chastain, this two-day class will be on Saturday, Sept. 9-Sunday, Sept. 10 + you will learn how to create your own case-bound blank book from scratch — all materials included. Register online.
Kids
Once upon a time in Collegedale. All of the kiddos, ages 2-10, are invited to attend the Fairytale Fall Ball on Sunday, Sept. 24 at Founders Hall at the Commons. From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., you can meet fairy tale characters + get dance lessons from them. Register online.
I hope everyone took some time to relax over the holiday weekend. As summer is truly coming to an end, what are some fall activities you’re most excited about? Let us know.
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