COTINO HOME COLLECTIONS GUIDE

Cotino Home Collections Explained

A buyer-focused comparison of Cotino’s four housing tiers, 41 named plans, age designations, builders and costs beyond the base price.

Last Updated: August 29, 2026 Time to Read: 10 minutes Author: Mark Miller Category: Real Estate
Atelier II model home living room at Cotino in Rancho Mirage
The Atelier II model home illustrates the indoor-outdoor planning and design choices available within Cotino’s Cottage Collection.

Cotino’s Villa, Cottage, Grand and Estate collections are not four versions of the same house. They create different combinations of floor-plan scale, homesite frontage, garage placement, bedroom capacity, age designation and builder choice.

The collection name is only the beginning of the comparison. A larger Grand plan can overlap a smaller Estate home in size and price, while structural options, homesite premiums, pools, casitas and design selections can move the completed cost far beyond the advertised base price.

  • Villa is the compact, all-ages starting point: three Shea Homes plans range from approximately 1,666 to 1,990 square feet and use rear-entry garages.
  • Cottage currently serves Longtable Park’s 55+ residents: six Shea plans range from approximately 2,066 to 2,821 square feet.
  • Grand offers the broadest current plan selection: Shea Homes and Davidson Communities provide 16 named plans from approximately 2,782 to 3,935 square feet.
  • Estate prioritizes scale and flexibility: 16 named plans from three builders range from approximately 3,516 to 7,323 square feet in the current home-search inventory.
  • Home price and club access are separate decisions: advertised prices are starting points, and Artisan Club membership is voluntary and separately charged.

Cotino Home Collections at a Glance

Official home-search snapshot · August 30, 2026

Four collections, four distinct starting points

Prices below are published starting figures—not completed-home budgets. Availability, prices, options and designated homesites can change without notice.

VillaFrom $1,339,990
CottageFrom $1,589,990
GrandFrom $1,924,990
EstateFrom $2,390,000 where published
Villa Collection

Compact, all-ages and rear-loaded

BuilderShea Homes
Current plans3
Home size1,666–1,990 sq. ft.
Typical frontageAbout 50 feet

Villa favors manageable interiors and a neighborhood-oriented streetscape. Rear-entry garages distinguish it from Cotino’s other collections.

Cottage Collection

Longtable Park residences for adults 55+

BuilderShea Homes
Current plans6
Home size2,066–2,821 sq. ft.
Typical frontageAbout 50 feet

Most Cottage plans are single-story, two-bedroom designs with flex space and strong indoor-outdoor connections; Moderne is the two-story exception.

Grand Collection

The broadest mix of plans and builders

BuildersShea + Davidson
Current plans16
Home size2,782–3,935 sq. ft.
Typical frontageAbout 60–70 feet

Grand covers several use cases, from efficient three-bedroom single-story plans to larger two-story designs with four or five bedrooms.

Estate Collection

Larger homesites and greater configuration potential

BuildersWoodbridge, Brian Foster + Davidson
Current plans16
Named-plan range3,516–7,323 sq. ft.
Typical frontageAbout 90–135 feet

Estate is the natural starting point for extensive guest space, larger garages, multigenerational living and substantial outdoor programs.

Choose a practical starting point

Select the priority that matters most. This identifies where to begin—not a substitute for comparing the exact plan, homesite and final builder worksheet.

Start with Villa

Villa is Cotino’s most compact all-ages option. It fits buyers who value two-bedroom-oriented living, a lower starting tier and rear-entry garages more than extensive guest suites or large private yards.

Villa Collection: Cotino’s Most Compact Homes

Shea Homes currently offers three Villa plans from approximately 1,666 to 1,990 square feet. The collection is all-ages and primarily oriented around two-bedroom living, although Hue can be configured with a third bedroom.

The defining site-planning feature is the rear-entry garage. Moving the garage away from the main front elevation creates a more residential, pedestrian-oriented streetscape and a different arrival pattern from the front-loaded garages common across the desert.

Villa floor plans

  • PatinaApproximately 1,666 sq. ft.
  • TapestryApproximately 1,879 sq. ft.
  • HueApproximately 1,990 sq. ft.

Villa is not merely a smaller Estate product. Its smaller homesites, lower bedroom counts and rear-loaded garages produce a distinct lifestyle. It naturally fits lock-and-leave living better than households requiring multiple guest suites, extensive garage space or a large private yard.

Video tour: Hue by Shea Homes, the largest current Villa floor plan.

Cottage Collection: Longtable Park 55+ Living

The current Cottage offering consists of six Shea Homes plans from approximately 2,066 to 2,821 square feet. The official home-search inventory labels these homes 55+ only, and Storyliving by Disney places the collection in Longtable Park.

Most Cottage plans are single-story, two-bedroom homes with flex space, generous primary suites and covered outdoor areas. Moderne is the exception: a two-story design with a loft and covered upper deck.

Cottage floor plans

The age restriction follows the designated neighborhood and homesite.

Cotino is an all-ages community with select homesites intended for occupancy by at least one person age 55 or older. Cottage is the current Longtable Park collection, while Davidson has also been assigned homes in Longtable Park and elsewhere in the all-ages community. Confirm the status of the exact release rather than relying only on the collection label.

Video tour: the award-winning Atelier II plan in Longtable Park.

Grand Collection: The Broadest Range of Cotino Homes

Grand currently offers the widest plan selection at Cotino. Shea Homes and Davidson Communities provide 16 named designs from approximately 2,782 to 3,935 square feet, with both one- and two-story layouts.

Shea’s four plans form the lower portion of the range. Davidson extends Grand into larger three-, four- and five-bedroom configurations, including related one- and two-story or expanded variants.

Shea Homes Grand plans

  • SonoraApproximately 2,782 sq. ft.
  • MelodiaApproximately 2,925 sq. ft.
  • AerionApproximately 3,393 sq. ft.
  • PanoramicaApproximately 3,714 sq. ft.

Davidson Communities Grand plans

  • CieloApproximately 3,001 sq. ft.
  • ReverieApproximately 3,102 sq. ft.
  • HideawayApproximately 3,263 sq. ft.
  • CanvasApproximately 3,325 sq. ft.
  • LyricApproximately 3,347 sq. ft.
  • SilhouetteApproximately 3,470 sq. ft.
  • Cielo IIApproximately 3,558 sq. ft.
  • Reverie IIApproximately 3,581 sq. ft.
  • Canvas IIApproximately 3,776 sq. ft.
  • Lyric IIApproximately 3,828 sq. ft.
  • Silhouette IIApproximately 3,900 sq. ft.
  • Hideaway IIApproximately 3,935 sq. ft.

Grand occupies the middle of Cotino’s housing ladder, but its upper end overlaps Estate. A larger Grand design can provide more bedrooms than a smaller Estate plan, while the Estate homesite may offer more room for garage, guest-house or outdoor-living options. The collection name alone does not settle that comparison.

Video tour: Cielo II by Davidson Communities in the Grand Collection.

Estate Collection: Larger Homesites and More Flexibility

Estate contains Cotino’s largest and most configurable current residences. The 16 named plans in the official home-search inventory range from approximately 3,516 to 7,323 square feet and come from Woodbridge Pacific Group, Brian Foster Residences and Davidson Communities.

Each builder approaches Estate differently. Woodbridge offers production plans with broad structural ranges. Brian Foster emphasizes designer-curated homes and high bedroom capacity. Davidson moves into the largest current named designs, including Portrait and Season.

Woodbridge Pacific Group Estate plans

  • WindsongApproximately 3,516 sq. ft.
  • DaybreakApproximately 3,576 sq. ft.
  • HarmonyApproximately 3,719 sq. ft.
  • SandstoneApproximately 3,807 sq. ft.
  • Windsong IIApproximately 3,936 sq. ft.
  • WestwindApproximately 3,985 sq. ft.
  • Daybreak IIApproximately 4,028 sq. ft.
  • Harmony IIApproximately 4,193 sq. ft.
  • Westwind IIApproximately 4,485 sq. ft.

Brian Foster Residences Estate plans

  • MirageApproximately 4,067 sq. ft.
  • StellarApproximately 4,221 sq. ft.
  • SereneApproximately 4,340 sq. ft.
  • PinnacleApproximately 4,920 sq. ft.

Davidson Communities Estate plans

  • PortraitApproximately 5,713 sq. ft.
  • Portrait IIApproximately 5,713 sq. ft.
  • SeasonApproximately 7,323 sq. ft.

Estate is the logical first look for multigenerational living, substantial guest accommodations, larger garages or an ambitious outdoor program. It also creates the greatest opportunity for the finished price to separate from the published starting figure.

Video tour: Westwind II by Woodbridge Pacific Group in the Estate Collection.

Home Collection and Architectural Style Are Separate Choices

Villa, Cottage, Grand and Estate describe Cotino’s general housing products. Agrarian, Oasis, Aspiron and Coachella describe exterior architectural languages. A single floor plan may be offered with more than one exterior treatment, subject to the builder, homesite, elevation availability and neighborhood design requirements.

Agrarian

Natural materials and contemporary forms

A modern interpretation of the valley’s agricultural history using elements such as stone, timber and familiar ranch forms.

Oasis

Greater Palm Springs modernism

Low profiles, clean geometry and indoor-outdoor connections informed by the region’s midcentury architectural identity.

Aspiron

Contemporary desert expression

A bolder present-day approach using materials such as glass and concrete with playful color and artistic detailing.

Coachella

Regional landscape and history

An exterior language shaped by the desert environment and the architectural history of the Coachella Valley.

Explore how Disney Imagineers helped shape Cotino’s architectural story.

Why the Finished Price Can Exceed the Base Price

A published “from” price establishes the least expensive current starting configuration. It is not a likely all-in total for every homesite or completed residence.

Land and structure

Homesite premiums and plan changes

Orientation, view, location, lot size, casitas, guest suites, expanded garages and other structural selections can change the contract price substantially.

Completion choices

Design, landscape and outdoor living

Interior selections, appliances, window coverings, pools, spas, landscape packages, covered patios and outdoor kitchens can sit above the base plan.

A quick move-in home therefore cannot be compared with a base plan by headline price alone. The useful comparison is an itemized one: square footage, bedrooms, structural additions, design selections, homesite premium, landscaping, pool and included appliances.

Compare the finished worksheet—not just the collection label.

A completed Grand home with a pool, casita and preferred homesite can cost more than an entry-level Estate plan before options. A smaller home on a stronger homesite can also command a larger premium than a bigger plan elsewhere.

Homeownership, Artisan Club and Beach Access

Cotino homeownership, Artisan Club membership and access to Cotino Bay are separate arrangements. Purchasing a residence does not automatically include club membership or access to the bay and beaches.

The Artisan Club is voluntary and separately charged for accepted members. Public access to the planned Cotino Bay Beach will also require its own admission arrangement. These costs should not be folded into a home’s base price when comparing collections.

Review Artisan Club membership, amenities and access.

How to Compare Two Cotino Homes Properly

  1. Start with household function: bedroom count, stairs, guest needs, primary-suite location and daily living spaces.
  2. Compare exact homesites: frontage, orientation, privacy, views, nearby construction and outdoor-area potential.
  3. Separate included features from options: a model home is not a base specification.
  4. Normalize the completed cost: include homesite premiums, structural choices, design selections, pool, landscape and closing-related builder charges.
  5. Confirm age and access rules: verify the specific homesite’s age designation and keep club or beach access separate.

For a wider view of the community—including development, amenities, ownership structure and buying considerations—continue to the Cotino homes and community guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the four Cotino home collections?

Cotino organizes its homes into Villa, Cottage, Grand and Estate collections. The labels describe general scale, homesite patterns and plan choices; they are separate from the Agrarian, Oasis, Aspiron and Coachella architectural design collections.

Which Cotino home collection is for residents 55 and older?

The Cottage homes currently displayed in Cotino’s official home search are labeled 55+ only and are offered in Longtable Park. Cotino is otherwise an all-ages community with select homesites intended for occupancy by at least one person age 55 or older. Buyers should confirm the designation of the specific homesite and sales release.

Which Cotino collection has the smallest homes?

Villa contains Cotino’s most compact current plans. Patina, Tapestry and Hue range from approximately 1,666 to 1,990 square feet and use rear-entry garages.

Does Disney build the homes at Cotino?

No. Cotino is Disney branded and managed, but the homes are constructed and sold by independent third-party builders. Current participating builders include Shea Homes, Davidson Communities, Woodbridge Pacific Group and Brian Foster Residences.

Does purchasing a Cotino home include Artisan Club membership?

No. Artisan Club membership is voluntary, requires a separate application and carries separate charges. Home purchase also does not automatically grant access to Cotino Bay or its beaches; applicable public or club access requires separate fees.

Sources and Further Reading