Rosemary Beach, Florida

Rosemary Beach is an unincorporated planned community in Walton County, Florida, United States on a beach side road, CR 30A, on the Gulf Coast.[2] Rosemary Beach is developed on land originally part of the older Inlet Beach neighborhood. The town was founded in 1995 by Patrick D. Bienvenue, President of Leucadia Financial Corporation, and was designed by Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company. The town is approximately 105 acres (0.42 km2) and, upon completion, included more than 400 home sites and a mixed-use town center with shops, restaurants, and activities.

Rosemary Beach, Florida
Unincorporated community
Downtown Rosemary Beach
Rosemary Beach, Florida
Coordinates: 30.27968°N 86.014479°W / 30.27968; -86.014479
CountryUnited States
StateFlorida
CountyWalton
Elevation
30 ft (10 m)
Time zoneUTC-6 (Central (CST))
 • Summer (DST)UTC-5 (CDT)
ZIP code
32461
Area code(s)850
GNIS feature ID1955359[1]

Location

Rosemary Beach is located on the Gulf of Mexico in southeastern Walton County. U.S. Route 98 and County Road 30A are the main roads that run through the community. Via US-98, Panama City Beach is 16 mi (26 km) southeast, and Miramar Beach is 24 mi (39 km) northwest. County Road 30A parallels the coast westward, leading northwest 8 mi (13 km) to Seaside.

Design
Eastern Green, Rosemary Beach.

Rosemary Beach is one of three planned communities on Florida's Gulf coast designed by Andrés Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk. The other two are Seaside and Alys Beach. The three are examples of a style of urban planning known as New Urbanism.

Rosemary Beach, designed in 1995, offers shops, restaurants, a hotel, and public green spaces.[3] The design of the town reflects New Orleans’ French Quarter[3] and European Colonial influences in the West Indies and Caribbean. Sustainable materials, natural color palettes, high ceilings for better air circulation,[4] balconies, and easy access to the beach by foot[3] are typical design features.

gollark: If you want that nice user login icon, you either have to:- serve your files statically, have an API, and add some JS to add the user icon- start serving all your files off a custom webserver thing which does templating or something and adds the icon
gollark: And while you *can* do it with JS and an API, you still need a backend and then people complain because JS and there are some problematic cases there.
gollark: > what's non-trivial about sending data from two sources?You have to actually have a backend instead of just a folder of static files behind nginx, which adds significant complexity.
gollark: Anyway, the web platform can be very fast, but people mostly don't care. I'm not sure *why*, since apparently a few hundred ms of load time can reduce customer engagement or something by a few %, which is significant, but apparently people mostly just go for easy in-place solutions like using a CDN rather than actually writing fast webpages.
gollark: Nope, it's mostly static. The SSG is actually a horrible Node script.

References
  1. "Rosemary Beach". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
  2. Kathleen Walls. "American Roads Travel Magazine". Retrieved 11 Jan 2014.
  3. Blackerby, Cheryl (2018-01-27). "Alys Beach: A stark, elegant example of New Urbanism". Palm Beach Daily News. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
  4. "Rosemary Beach: Our History". Rosemary Beach Property Owners Association. Retrieved 2018-10-09.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.