top of page

K.G.D

In Pleasureville, Kentucky, located on 166 acres of idyllic land is a unique craft distillery boasting breathtaking vistas, deep valleys, majestic lowlands, and Six Mile Creek, a natural watershed that feeds into the Kentucky River. Beyond its wealth of wildlife and vegetation, this is an area rich in history dating back to the American Revolutionary War. 

This special place embraces its pioneering past and the powerful stories that are rooted in its landscape. From the pristine limestone spring water sourced from two underground aquifers, used as the base for all our spirits, to the tasting cabin reconstructed from 200-year-old materials, Six Mile Creek Distillery honors the rich history of Kentucky. Its location in the heart of bourbon country within 35 miles of six major distilleries further connects Six Mile Creek Distillery to its past, present and future. 

SIP_Destop_images_31.png

It is also here where Daniel Boone’s younger brother bought land, including what is now Six Mile Creek Distillery. Boone was one of the founding fathers of Kentucky as well as one of the area’s first whiskey distillers, a telling tale of his land’s future. The journey to becoming Six Mile Creek Distillery is equally ripe with stories and pioneering spirit.

Service Name

Long before this land became home to the Six Mile Creek Distillery, it was the site of many historic moments. It was here that early settlers of Six Mile Creek played a pivotal role in the success of the Revolutionary War’s Battle of King’s Mountain in October 1780. So much so that Thomas Jefferson later called the battle, “The turning point of the American Revolution.” 

Service Name

DESIGN TEAM.

STANLEY SOUTH, SOL MA

3D ILLUSTRATIONS.

CUBE AND TUBE

PHOTOGRAPHER.

SAUL COHEN

CREDITS.

Long before this land became home to the Six Mile Creek Distillery, it was the site of many historic moments. It was here that early settlers of Six Mile Creek played a pivotal role in the success of the Revolutionary War’s Battle of King’s Mountain in October 1780. So much so that Thomas Jefferson later called the battle, “The turning point of the American Revolution.” 

To complement the building's striking exterior - we used tactile and robust materials to provide a sense of permanence and solidity to the design.

AREA.

2820 SQFT · 262 SQM

ROOMS.

4 ROOMS · 2 BATHS

ABOUT.

Share information on a previous project here to attract new clients. Provide a brief summary to help visitors understand the context and background of the work. Add details about why this project was created and what makes it significant. 

bottom of page