Maple Street Collection Window Treatment in Lebanon, IN

Local Window Treatment Experience in Maple Street Collection

Maple Street Collection housing: a Fischer Homes line inside Cedar Ridge

The Maple Street Collection is building out now inside Cedar Ridge to a Fischer Homes plan set, and 2026 listings show it actively selling. Past the builder and the parent community, the public record thins out fast. No home count is published. No lot dimension is published. Story mix and square footage aren't reported for the collection separately, and the price band isn't broken out either: the figures that exist are a Lebanon median list price of $320,000 and a median sale of $303,597, both citywide. We'd rather hand you that than a number we constructed. Everything that decides a window order gets established at the address.

What the name does tell you is real enough to plan around. In this market a separately named collection inside a larger community almost always denotes a distinct lot width, lot width drives frontage, and frontage drives how many openings face the street. That's the working difference between the Maple Street Collection and the standard Cedar Ridge plans beside it. The elevations are production traditional either way, drawn from the same Fischer catalog, so trim detail and return depth should read consistently across the collection. Consistency is worth money on a whole house order: when every opening carries one detail, a square check on three of them tells you whether the rest will behave.

Measuring the Maple Street Collection: new returns, new settlement

Plan on 14 to 22 openings per house, and plan on them repeating. That repetition is the biggest single difference between this collection and the 3,253 Lebanon houses built between 1940 and 1979, where openings were cut and trimmed one at a time and nothing matches anything. Repetition is good news for a price and bad news for a shortcut. When 18 windows share a detail, one measuring error copies itself 18 times. So we measure every opening: width at head, center and sill, height at both sides and again down the middle. On a custom order the factory takes the narrowest width and deducts 1/16 inch per side. On a square new opening that lands exactly where it should. On the same opening in three years, it may not.

Casing depth here is a drywall return with no applied casing, the condition that only 40.0% of Lebanon's stock offers. It gives you depth for a recessed cellular headrail or a shutter frame and a clean flat surface for brackets. It does not give you a light tight inside mount, and no product does. Lutron publishes 3/4 inch per side of light gap on an inside mount Roller 20/64 shade, and a bedroom in this collection will show that gap at six in the morning in June. If a room has to go dark, the answer is an outside mount, a side channel, or a light blocking pocket at the head, decided before the order rather than after the shade disappoints you.

What we'd put in a Maple Street Collection house

Three products cover most of this collection, and the reasoning behind them isn't the reasoning we'd write for Cedar Ridge's larger plans or for D.R. Horton's houses at Angilee Gardens. A narrower lot puts side windows closer to the neighbor's wall, so privacy here is a side elevation problem rather than a street problem. New returns give real mounting depth, which puts inside mounts back on the table in a city where 43.1% of the stock fights them. And a house still working through its first settlement argues for products that hang from brackets over products fixed hard into the opening. National pricing for reference: custom work $250 to $2,600 per window, shutters $175 to $800. Custom fabrication runs 2 to 5 weeks from the order, so the calendar is a planning question rather than a rush.

Maple Street Collection: schools, corridors and what isn't published

Plat boundaries for the Maple Street Collection aren't published in any source we could reach, and neither are its street names, so this page draws no map it can't stand behind. School assignment is documented: Lebanon Community School Corporation, with Lebanon Middle School and Lebanon Senior High School, and the elementary set by address across the corporation's four elementary schools. Note that parts of neighboring Whitestown fall inside the same corporation, so Lebanon schools and inside Lebanon aren't the same statement. The city itself runs 15.52 square miles with Interstate 65, US 52 and State Road 32 carrying the traffic, and the LEAP Research and Innovation District's 9,000 plus acres sits alongside it.

Window Treatment Services in Maple Street Collection

Every service Lebanon Window Treatments offers across Lebanon is available to Maple Street Collection homeowners.

Lebanon Area Coverage

Maple Street Collection is one of several Lebanon communities we serve. We measure and install across Lebanon, Boone County, and surrounding areas.

Maple Street Collection Window Treatment FAQ

Questions we hear most often from Maple Street Collection homeowners.