HomeHampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk
McCordsville Neighborhood

Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk Window Treatment in McCordsville, IN

Custom McCordsville window treatment crews serving Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk homeowners with free in-home measure, repair, replacement.

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Quick Answer

If you live in this area of McCordsville, some of these answers will sound familiar. Older openings, shallower depth and out-of-square conditions come up regularly and none of them are a problem once they're measured.

  • Services: faux wood blinds, wood blinds, vertical blinds, aluminum mini blinds
  • Service area: Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk, McCordsville, IN and surrounding areas
  • Nothing in this trade is an urgent call-out, so here's the real timeline. Measures get scheduled promptly at a time that suits you. Custom fabrication then runs roughly two to five weeks. Installation is a morning or a day.
  • Insured and bonded
  • Serving McCordsville, IN since 2008
About Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Local Window Treatment Experience in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

A Hampton Walk order is almost always the first one the house has ever had. Fischer Homes hands the keys over with the glass uncovered, so there's no existing run to match and no dye lot to chase. That's rarer here than it sounds. In McCordsville 62.7% of the housing stock went up between 2000 and 2019, and most orders in this town are additions to something a previous owner already picked. On Hampton Cove Lane you're specifying a whole house in one pass, which is the cheaper way to do it per opening and the more demanding way to do it in one month. We'd rather say that before you sit down with the plan.</p><p style="font-size:16px;color:#4a5a6a;line-height:1.75;margin:16px 0 0">The second thing that shapes this job is which of the 25 floorplans you bought. A 1,247 square foot plan runs 8 to 12 openings. A 4,204 square foot plan runs 26 to 34. Those aren't the same job or the same budget, and a quote built on a town average is wrong in both directions. The townhomes at The Townes at Hampton Walk sit in between at 1,582 to 2,157 square feet across four plans, all two story, with a narrower front elevation and more shared wall than glass. We ask for the plan name before we quote anything, because in Hampton Walk that single answer moves the number more than any product choice does.

We have served Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk homeowners through the full range of window treatment needs, from inspections and repairs to full replacements. Whatever the system, our McCordsville crew approaches every project with clear communication and respect for your property.

The Housing Here

Hampton Walk housing: 25 floorplans, 1,247 to 4,204 square feet, still selling in 2026

Hampton Walk is the active edge of a town that has been building continuously for twenty five years. McCordsville went from 1,134 residents in 2000 to 13,094 in the 1 July 2025 census estimate, and 563 of its 4,228 housing units, 13.3% of the stock, date from 2020 or later. Hampton Walk is where a good share of the next block of that number is being built. Fischer Homes lists it with 25 single family floorplans priced from $260,000 to $650,000, plus The Townes at Hampton Walk townhome collection from $275,990 and running $270,000 to $320,000. The community carries a pool and clubhouse, and unusually, that amenity serves the townhome section rather than the detached section.

What matters at the opening is that this is current generation product. Fischer's plan set carries large fixed units, stacked rectangular transoms instead of the half round and elliptical arches that sit over front facing windows in McCordsville's 2000 to 2015 stock, sliding glass door walls onto the rear, and black exterior frames. The openings are drywall returns with no applied casing at all, which is standard for central Indiana production building and means there's no trim board to screw an outside mount bracket into. Depth behind the return is usually generous. The return corner itself is soft, and a tight inside mount that grazes it will chip the edge. Both one and two story plans are offered, so the upper floor question depends entirely on which plan you chose.

Built
Currently under construction in 2026. Fischer Homes is the active builder and the community is still selling
Homes
Not published as a lot count. Fischer lists 25 single family floorplans plus a 4-plan townhome collection at The Townes at Hampton Walk
Typical size
Single family 1,247 to 4,204 sq ft; townhomes 1,582 to 2,157 sq ft
Styles
Current Fischer Homes elevations: modern farmhouse and transitional traditional, plus an attached townhome block
What It Means For Your Windows

Measuring a brand new Hampton Walk house

This is the easiest measuring environment in McCordsville and it still has a catch. New construction means factory square openings: the head and the sill agree, the diagonals match, and a three point measure comes back with three numbers that are the same. Compare that with the 332 pre-1940 houses on the 1865 town plat around Broadway and Depot Street, where a hundred and sixty years on Hancock County clay means every opening is its own measure. In Hampton Walk we still take all three readings, because the factory deducts a standard 1/16 inch per side off your finished width, and a square opening is the only place that deduction produces an even light gap on both sides.

The catch is depth and the return corner. There's no applied casing anywhere in a Fischer plan, so the drywall wraps into the opening and stops at a taped corner with nothing behind it. A shutter L-frame or a cellular headrail will sit fully recessed if the depth is there, and usually it is. But an outside mount has only wall face to land on, so the mounting bracket has to find wood framing behind the drywall, and on a black framed window an outside mount also covers the frame you paid extra for. Then there's the sliding glass door wall, which is the widest single piece of glass in most of these plans and needs a center support bracket on any roller past about 72 inches.

The builder gives you bare glass

Fischer Homes supplies the openings uncovered, so a Hampton Walk closing hands you 8 to 34 bare windows depending on which of the 25 plans you bought. Two practical consequences follow. Custom lead time runs 2 to 5 weeks, so ordering at closing rather than after move in gets you covered sooner. And putting the whole house on one purchase order keeps every panel inside a single dye lot.

Factory square, so the deduction behaves

The 1/16 inch per side the factory takes off your finished width is designed for a square opening, and Hampton Walk gives it one. Lutron publishes an inside mount light gap of 3/4 inch per side on Roller 20/64, and in a new house that gap stays even top to bottom rather than wedging open at the head. It's the one place in McCordsville where we can predict the number before we measure, and we still measure.

Black frames change what an open weave looks like

Current Fischer elevations carry black exterior frames, and that shows through a light colored solar shade at 5% openness from inside the room. The frame reads as a dark grid behind the fabric. A darker fabric hides it and cuts glare harder, at the cost of a dimmer room. This is a decision you make with a real sample held against your own glass on Hampton Cove Lane, not off a swatch card under showroom light.

The townhome collection is a different schedule

The Townes at Hampton Walk runs 1,582 to 2,157 square feet across four two story plans, so the openings concentrate on the front and rear elevations with shared wall in between. Fewer windows, more of them stacked vertically, and a narrower great room than the detached plans. Stack height matters more here, because a tall narrow opening puts the rolled fabric right in the part of the view you actually use.

What We Specify Here

What we specify most in Hampton Walk

Two facts drive the specification. First, you're covering everything at once, so consistency across the house is achievable in a way it never is on a retrofit. Second, McCordsville sits in IECC Climate Zone 5A with a January average low of 20.9F and a July average high of 85.2F, so the same product answers a real heating load and a real cooling load inside one year. Nationally, custom window treatments run $250 to $2,600 per window. Shutters are $175 to $800 and motorized runs $300 to $1,500 installed. No installed pricing for McCordsville or Hancock County is published anywhere. We're insured and insured, and under IC 24-5-11 anything over $150 gets a written contract with the scope and the total price on it.

Cordless cellular shades

With 8 to 34 openings to cover in one pass, the cell is where the money works hardest. DOE and ORNL testing measured cellular shades saving up to 20% of heating energy and up to 15% of total heating and cooling energy against a bare window, which counts in a Zone 5A town running both loads. Cordless lift keeps loose cord out of the bedrooms. Order every room together and the house shares one dye lot.

Roller shades with a cassette on the sliding door wall

Nearly every Hampton Walk plan puts a sliding glass door wall on the rear elevation, and it's the widest glass in the house. Past about 72 inches a roller needs a center support bracket, and a cassette closes the top so the tube isn't looking at you. Decide roll direction before fabrication: reverse roll pulls the fabric clear of the door handle, and reverse roll won't work with a fascia. You pick one.

Motorized roller shades on the stacked transom glass

The larger of the 25 plans stack a rectangular transom over the main unit, and that upper piece is out of reach from the floor. Motorization there is about reach rather than novelty: set travel limits once and it stops in the same place every time. The cost nobody mentions is power. Hunter Douglas states PowerView battery life is about one year, so a battery wand twelve feet up is a ladder trip unless you hardwire it.

Faux wood blinds in the townhome collection

At $270,000 to $320,000, The Townes at Hampton Walk is the price sensitive end of the community, and a 2 inch faux wood blind covers a bedroom or a bath without asking for the budget a shutter does. Faux wood also holds up in a townhome bath better than a solid wood slat, which moves during McCordsville's muggy stretch from 25 May to 22 September. Match the slat color across both floors so the front elevation reads as one.

Getting Around

Hampton Walk in north McCordsville

Hampton Walk sits in north McCordsville, and Fischer Homes markets it on how close it is to Geist Reservoir and how easy the Indianapolis commute is from there. The verified streets inside it are Hampton Cove Lane and Hampton Cove Court, which is also why the community turns up in searches as Hampton Cove. Schools are Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation: McCordsville Elementary, then Mt. Vernon Middle School and Mt. Vernon High School. The pool and clubhouse serve The Townes at Hampton Walk. Dominant exposure hasn't been established for this plat, and with the community still building out, orientation is set by where your lot fell rather than by which plan you picked, so we take it at the measure.

Streets we work on
Hampton Cove LnHampton Cove Ct
Around the neighborhood
community pool with clubhouse (serving The Townes at Hampton Walk)
Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation
McCordsville ElementaryMt. Vernon Middle SchoolMt. Vernon High School
Association Rules

The association at Hampton Walk, and what isn't on the record

Fischer Homes confirms an association at Hampton Walk. The name isn't published, the covenant documents weren't retrievable, and no architectural review procedure is on the record, so treat the window covering rule as genuinely unknown rather than absent. That distinction matters when you're about to order something custom. One structural point is worth knowing: the pool and clubhouse serve The Townes at Hampton Walk, so townhome owners and detached owners at $650,000 sit under different maintenance arrangements behind one entrance. Separately, McCordsville runs its own Architectural Review Committee alongside the Plan Commission and Board of Zoning Appeals, which is unusual for a town of 13,094. It governs building design, not what you hang inside your window.

Services

Window Treatment Services in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Every service McCordsville Window Treatments offers across McCordsville is available to Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk homeowners.

Faux Wood Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Composite slats for the rooms where real wood fails

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Wood Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Basswood where the casing is real and the room is dry

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Vertical Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Door walls handled without losing half your slider

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Aluminum Mini Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

The cheap right answer for basements, utility rooms and rentals

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Roller Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Flat fabric on a tube, with the light gap disclosed first

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Solar Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Glare control where the town has no shade to spare

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Cellular Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Honeycomb cells for a climate with two hard seasons

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Zebra Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Sheer and solid on one tube, with the seams disclosed

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Roman Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Soft folds for the openings that have real trim

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Woven Wood Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Natural weave that warms a room of drywall and glass

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Blackout Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Dark rooms come from geometry, not just from fabric

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Plantation Shutters in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Panels that stay with the house and cost you some view

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Cafe Shutters in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Half height panels for houses that sit close to the sidewalk

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Motorized Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Automation for the glass nobody can reach twice a day

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Custom Drapery in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Fabric, fullness and a stack that lands on the wall

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Valances & Top Treatments in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Top treatments that finish an opening and hide the hardware

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Exterior Solar Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Stopping the sun outside the glass, then rolling it away

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Retractable Awnings in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Shade you can put away, with a wind plan attached

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Commercial Window Treatments in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Specified once, then held across every opening in the building

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Skylight Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Tensioned channels for the glass gravity works against

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Sliding Glass Door Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

The stack parks off the panel you walk through

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Panel Track Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Wide panels that park where they don't cost you view

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Sheer Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Vanes that kill glare without going dark

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Pleated Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

One layer of fabric, priced and explained honestly

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Bamboo Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Natural weave, and it passes light by design

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Dual Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Two states on one tube, if the headrail runs level

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Top-Down Bottom-Up Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Light from the top, privacy from the bottom

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Cordless Blinds in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

No accessible cord, and the spring ages honestly

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Hardwood Shutters in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Real wood where the air is dry and the trim shows

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Composite Shutters in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Painted poly for wet rooms and wide spans

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Smart Home Shade Integration in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Pick the protocol that outlives the shades

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Blind Repair & Restring in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

New string when it pays, a new blind when it doesn't

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Shutter Repair in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Matched first, scheduled second

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Motorization Retrofit in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

We check the headrail before we sell you a motor

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Outdoor Patio Shades in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Anchored into structure, retracted before the wind

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Office Window Treatments in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Openness per elevation, reach ranges in the schedule

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Healthcare Window Treatments in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

Cordless and cleanable, with the paperwork in the submittal

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Multifamily Window Treatments in Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk

One spec per floor plan, and dye lots documented

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Service Area

Serving McCordsville and Hancock County

Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk is one of several McCordsville communities we serve. We measure and install across McCordsville, Hancock County, and surrounding areas.

Common Questions

Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk Window Treatment FAQ

Questions we hear most often from Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk homeowners.

Start with the plan name. Hampton Walk runs 25 single family floorplans from 1,247 to 4,204 square feet, and the opening count runs 8 to 12 at the small end against 26 to 34 at the large end, so nothing about a town average helps you. We measure every opening including the sliding glass door wall and any stacked transom, then split the house into what gets covered now and what waits. Custom lead time is 2 to 5 weeks. If any of it can wait, put the front elevation and the bedrooms first, because those are the two people notice.
There's a real argument for all at once, and it isn't a sales argument. Fabric is dyed in batches, so a shade ordered in 2026 and a matching one ordered in 2027 can come off different dye lots and read slightly different in afternoon light beside each other. In a brand new Hampton Walk house nothing is hanging yet, which means you have the one chance to put the whole house on a single lot. If the budget says otherwise, we split it by room rather than by floor, so the variance lands between rooms you never see at the same time.
Almost always. Fischer's openings are drywall returns with no applied casing, and depth behind the return is usually generous enough for a cellular headrail, a roller cassette or a shutter L-frame to sit fully recessed. Two cautions apply. We take depth at the head of each opening type rather than assuming, because a product that wants 2 inches of flat depth and gets 1 1/2 sits proud of the wall. And the taped return corner is soft, so a tight inside mount that grazes it will chip the drywall edge. We leave the deduction the factory intends rather than fighting for the last sixteenth.
It changes the fabric choice more than the product. A light colored solar shade at 5% openness is partly transparent by design, so a black frame behind it reads as a dark grid from inside the room. Some owners like that and some find it busy. A darker fabric hides the frame and cuts glare harder, but the room goes dimmer and the outward view gets moodier. There's no right answer from a catalog, so we bring samples to the house on Hampton Cove Lane and hold them against your own glass at the hour you actually sit in that room.
Where you can't reach the glass, yes. The larger Hampton Walk plans stack a rectangular transom over the main unit and put tall glass over the great room, and nobody operates that from a ladder twice a week. Set travel limits once and it repeats. What we tell you up front is the running cost: Hunter Douglas states PowerView battery life is about one year, so a battery wand at height becomes an annual ladder trip. Hardwired power or a trickle charge removes it. Motorized runs $300 to $1,500 per window installed nationally, and no local installed price is published.
Nobody can tell you from the public record, and that's the honest answer. Fischer Homes confirms an association exists, but the name isn't published and the covenants weren't retrievable, so the window covering rule is unknown rather than confirmed absent. Ask your community manager for the recorded declaration before you order anything with a colored street facing backing. McCordsville's own Architectural Review Committee is a separate body reviewing building design, not window coverings. Whatever we quote goes on a written contract with the scope and the total price, which IC 24-5-11 requires on any residential job over $150.
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Service Area
Hampton Walk and The Townes at Hampton Walk, McCordsville, IN
Service area

Serving McCordsville and the surrounding area

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