Stonehedge is south Wheaton’s Keim-built colonial neighborhood — 1978–89 homes on quarter-acre lots between Orchard Road and Butterfield, with Danada Forest Preserve’s trails at the edge and one of Wheaton’s strongest recent appreciation runs.
Stonehedge went up between 1978 and 1989, built primarily by Joe and Ed Keim with Faganel Builders, and the builder pedigree still frames the market: named models—Ashford, Canterbury, Driscoll House, Fredericksburg—repeat through the neighborhood, which makes comparable pricing unusually clean. The streets—Somerset Lane, Cromwell Drive, Dorset Drive—sit north of Butterfield Road and east of Orchard, putting the neighborhood in the middle of south Wheaton’s subdivision belt with Danada Forest Preserve’s trail system reachable at the edge.
The product is classic move-up colonial: roughly 1,900 to 3,700 square feet, three to five bedrooms, two-car garages, quarter-acre lots. A modest association—about $27–$30 a month per MLS-fed sources—keeps entry signage and common areas without master-planned-community economics, and sources also report community pool, tennis, and park amenities historically associated with the subdivision; we verify current status on request.
The recent numbers are the story: 2025 closed nine sales at a median around $765K, and 2026 has run seven sales at a median near $882K—one of the sharpest subdivision-level appreciation runs we track in Wheaton, with the full band spanning roughly $620K to $1.16M. Renovated Keim colonials at the top of the neighborhood now compete directly with Danada pricing. For sellers, that’s a strong hand; for buyers, the mid-band original-condition homes remain the value entry to a proven street.
Pricing reflects Stonehedge sales and MLS-fed sources as of late summer 2026.
The neighborhood’s top tier: updated Canterburys, Ashfords, and their peers with current kitchens and baths. Recent sales at this level have pushed past $1.1M—Danada-adjacent pricing on Stonehedge streets.
See listings →Solid, largely original or partially updated colonials—the value entry to the subdivision. With the renovated ceiling proven above $1.1M, the renovation math here is straightforward.
See listings →A modest fee maintains the neighborhood frame without master-planned economics—and no SSA assessments are typical. We confirm exact obligations on every listing.
See listings →A dedicated Stonehedge listings feed is coming soon. In the meantime, search every active Wheaton listing—updated in real time from the MLS—or call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for current Stonehedge availability, including homes not yet on the market.
The 797-acre preserve’s trail system—including the regional trail toward Herrick Lake—is reachable from the neighborhood’s edge, with the equestrian center and Danada House minutes away.
Repeating named models with 1970s–80s build quality make Stonehedge unusually legible: buyers can compare true like-for-like, and renovations carry predictable value.
Danada Square East/West and Rice Lake Square’s groceries, restaurants, and services sit a few minutes east at Naperville and Butterfield.
Rice Pool & Water Park, Arrowhead Golf Club, and the broader Wheaton Park District system—a four-time national Gold Medal winner—are all a short drive.
Stonehedge is served by Community Unit School District 200. Verify current attendance boundaries with the district for any specific address.
Commonly associated with Stonehedge addresses per MLS-fed sources (some records list Edison-area service)—confirm the current assignment with CUSD 200.
South Wheaton assignments split by boundary between Edison and Hubble—verify per address.
The district high school serving south Wheaton, including Stonehedge.
Danada’s shopping is minutes east, downtown Wheaton about ten minutes north, and the preserve system starts at the neighborhood’s edge. Rice Pool and Arrowhead Golf Club are both close.
Butterfield Road runs the east-west corridor with I-88 access via Naperville Road or Winfield Road in minutes. Naperville employers run 15–20 minutes; Winfield’s hospital campus about 10.
Drive to Wheaton station for UP-West service into Ogilvie—roughly 45–60 minutes—or take I-88. The Loop is about 26 miles; O’Hare 45–55 minutes.
We track Stonehedge sale by sale—pricing, associations, and what’s coming to market. Get real answers before you buy or list.