| A BIT OF HISTORY
Four Seasons, located in Beaverton, Oregon is a planned unit development (PUD) developed and built by Wedgwood Homes. It is platted into 16 plats, the first recorded in 1968 and the last recorded in 1975. It won an Architectural Design Award and was featured in Sunset Magazine.
Four Seasons is a planned community consisting of 383 homes. The community was developed and built by Wedgewood Homes. The first plats were recorded in 1968 and the last plat was recorded in 1976. One of the things which make Four Seasons unique is the variety of home styles within it. In addition to single family homes, there are townhouses and duplexes. The majestic Douglas Firs throughout the area give the neighborhood its signature Northwest flavor.
In 1988 the neighborhood was annexed and became part of the City of Beaverton. The city provides sewer, water, street lighting and street maintenance as well as police protection. Fire protection is provided by Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue.
Common areas with walking paths and creeks meander throughout the area. There is a club house which may be reserved by the property owners for their use. There are two pools, one adult and one family, plus a hot tub.
Four Seasons is within the Beaverton School District. There is a monitored cross-walk in Four Seasons to Chehalem Grade School. Junior high students attend Mountain View and high school students attend Aloha High. St. Mary of the Valley is nearby as well as other private schools.
Four Seasons is served by Northwest Natural Gas, Portland General Electric, Verizon and Comcast telephone, City of Beaverton water, Comcast Cable TV and Tri-Met bus service. Sewer is paid with water bills to the City of Beaverton. Shopping is convenient at Highland Hills, Murray Crossing, Murrayhill, Farmington Mall, Washington Square, Cedar Hills Crossing Mall, Canyon Place and Town Square.
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