Rooted in Maine.

Designed for how you live.

Cape Elizabeth — By the Numbers

Cape Elizabeth, Maine

A town worth knowing.

Population
9,504 Small town feel, close-knit community
Founded
1765 Over 250 years of Maine heritage
To Portland
10min World-class dining, arts & culture
Zip Code
04107 Cape Elizabeth, Maine
State Parks
3 Crescent Beach, Fort Williams, Two Lights
Casco Bay Islands
365 One for every day of the year
Coastline
14+mi Beaches, coves, and ocean paths
Lighthouse
1791 Portland Head Light, Fort Williams Park
Cape Elizabeth
Maine — 04107
Aerial view of a crescent-shaped beach with white sand, surrounded by lush green trees and residential areas, along a calm blue ocean.
LIFE FULLY CONSIDERED

A town that holds its character.

Cape Elizabeth doesn't announce itself. It earns your attention slowly — through a morning walk along Crescent Beach, a farm stand still running on the honor system, neighbors who know your name. Exceptional schools, preserved land, direct access to the coast, and ten minutes from Portland. Here, you don't choose between beauty and convenience. You simply arrive.

THIS IS YOUR BACKYARD

Land and water, in equal measure.

Wildflowers and bushes along a sandy path leading to a wooden fence under a partly cloudy sky.

Three state parks. Fourteen miles of coastline. Three hundred and sixty-five islands across Casco Bay, waiting to be explored by kayak, canoe, or ferry. The trails here wind through woodland and marsh before opening suddenly to the Atlantic — that particular Maine light catching the water in a way that never loses its ability to stop you. This is not scenery. This is your daily life.

A landscape of a marsh with tall grasses, a body of water, a forested area with trees, and a sky filled with clouds.
A young girl in a gray checkered dress holding a flower bouquet in a garden with colorful flowers, and a woman in a white top and blue pants smiling and holding a bouquet behind her, in front of a white greenhouse or shed.
A cobblestone street in a historic town at dusk, lined with brick buildings with lit windows and outdoor lights. People are walking and talking on the street, with some signs for shops and restaurants visible.
THE CITY AWAITS

Portland. Ten minutes away.

Worlds apart.

When the mood calls for it, the city is right there. Portland has quietly become one of the most celebrated small cities in America — a culinary scene that punches well above its size, independent boutiques worth an afternoon, coffee shops that reward the lingering, and an arts and culture calendar that fills the year. The Portland Museum of Art. An evening at Merrill Auditorium. A long dinner on Exchange Street. It's the kind of city that makes a town like Cape Elizabeth even better — knowing it's there whenever you want it.

LIFE FULLY CONSIDERED

Cape Elizabeth is a town where the best table at dinner is still the one at home — but the alternatives are worth leaving for. Fresh produce from Jordan's Farm. Bread from Scratch Baking Company. A long lunch at The Good Table.The rhythms here are unhurried and intentional, shaped by generations of people who chose this place and chose to stay. There is a quiet pride in that continuity. In knowing your fishmonger, your baker, your neighbors across the lane. Blue Meadow was designed to belong to exactly this kind of place.

Rooted in something real.

A close-up of a table setting outdoors with a bouquet of pink and purple flowers, candles, glasses, and plates on a wooden table.
HOME BY DESIGN

Eighteen homes. One intention.

Blue Meadow is not a retreat from Cape Elizabeth — it is an expression of it. Eighteen thoughtfully designed homes, rooted in the landscape and finished with the same care you'd give a home you built yourself. The architecture is quiet and confident. The interiors are refined without being precious. And the decision to live here — with less to maintain, more time to spend, and a community already built around you — turns out to be less a compromise than a clarification. This is simplified living, by design.

A food truck with a sign that says "Eat Bite Into Maine" under a clear blue sky; an American flag on a pole and several orange picnic tables in the outdoor seating area, with a leafless tree in the background.