Black and white logo with a decorative emblem at the top, the words "Founders Collection" in large font, and "Est. on Lewis Lane 1819" at the bottom.
  • Close-up of a vintage theater marquee sign with the name 'Amber' against a blue sky, featuring ornate architectural details and lighting fixtures.

    Ambler.

    Located ~23 miles from Center City Philadelphia is Ambler. Embodying a perfect blend of charm and sophistication, Downtown Ambler serves as a vibrant cultural and social hub for the Delaware Valley. Its walkable streets and captivating curb appeal enchant residents and visitors alike.

    Here, a lively atmosphere meets small-town charm, offering an eclectic mix of boutique shopping, award-winning entertainment, delectable dining, and professional services—all within a single, enchanting setting.

  • A golf course with a paved path, green grass, and trees, including a large tree on the right, with a water fountain in the background under a cloudy sky.

    The Lifestyle.

    Living in Ambler is about finding the perfect balance. You can enjoy a quiet, suburban life while being just a short walk from a vibrant downtown. It's a place where you can catch a film at the historic Ambler Theater and acclaimed Act ll Playhouse. With an eclectic array of high-end dining or a leisurely weeknight dinner, there are options for all foodies.

    This urban-suburban fusion provides the best of both worlds. You can enjoy the peace and tranquility of a desirable Montgomery County community, known for its excellent schools and beautiful parks, while retaining an effortless connection to the world-class amenities of Philadelphia. The SEPTA train station offers a seamless commute into Center City, making it simple to access museums, professional sports venues, and corporate centers.

  • Black and white photo of a large brick residential house with multiple windows, shutters, and a front porch surrounded by trees.

    Ambler's History.

    Ambler's origins trace back to the early 18th century, initially settled as the Village of Wissahickon. Its name was changed to Ambler in the late 19th century to honor Mary Ambler, a local Quaker woman who became a hero during a catastrophic train wreck in 1856. She courageously provided medical aid and turned her home into a makeshift hospital, saving many lives. This act of bravery led to the renaming of the local train station and eventually the entire town in her honor. The town's economy later thrived due to the presence of the Keasbey and Mattison Company, which made Ambler a major center for asbestos manufacturing. While this industrial past has left a legacy, Ambler has since revitalized its downtown, transforming into the vibrant, walkable community it is today.

 
The Team