Residential land developer and John E. Ryckeley, designer of several Fayette County communities, has added another community to his resume.

Annelise Park, Fayette County’s first conservation community, was designed by Ryckeley also known for designing Chimney Springs, Ashley Forest and the Woodlands Lake Community, all in Fayette County.

“John designed this community as a place where families can grow together, play together and even retire together,” the Annelise Park Web site reads.

It is located less than four miles away from the Fayette Pavilion Shopping Center and eight miles from the Avenue in Peachtree City. It is less than four miles from Robert J. Burch Elementary School, Flat Rock Middle School and Sandy Creek High School, and is also within 7-16 miles of Woodward Academy and Landmark Christian School.

Annelise Park contains over 185 acres of available land, with 82 acres of dedicated green space. There are two miles of “heavily wooded” bike and walking trails, a century-old pecan grove and two fishing ponds.

New amenities are currently being added to Annelise park, including a salt water pool, lighted double tennis courts and an outdoor grill and fireplace.

Homes in Annelise Park range in price from $600,000 to upwards of $900,000. One house, listed online as being under contract, has a list price of nearly $1,500,000. Annelise Park employs four home builders chosen to bring “not only years of experience but quality craftsmanship, ingenuity, attention to detail and architectural appointments,” according to the Web site.

“They’re pure custom homes, so there’s no track housing,” Ryckeley said. “Each home is planned for the individual that comes in.”

These builders include Jim Fulp of Decorus Homes, Elias Makres of Hogan Homes, Inc., Charles Dewberry of Pacesetter Builders and Bill Gilmer of Simply Southern Traditional Homes.

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