At Cedarwood Lodge Books in Order

The At Cedarwood Lodge books are a linked serial romance about going home, fixing up an old place, and finding out that home can still surprise you. The whole story follows Clio Winters as she leaves her bruised New York life behind and returns to Evergreen, where she buys the long-neglected Cedarwood Lodge and tries to turn it into a destination for weddings, parties, and big family moments.

Cedarwood itself is the hook. The lodge sits in a dreamy small-town setting with mountain air, lakeside charm, and enough history to feel like another character. It is run-down, beautiful, and full of potential, which makes it a good mirror for Clio. She wants the business to work, but she also wants to prove that coming home was not a retreat.

Renovation is half the romance.

Across Celebrations and Confetti At Cedarwood Lodge, Brides and Bouquets At Cedarwood Lodge, and Midnight and Mistletoe At Cedarwood Lodge, Clio and her team juggle deadlines, décor, clients, and a run of events that keep raising the stakes. An anniversary celebration, a winter wedding expo, and holiday parties all put pressure on the lodge before it is truly ready. At the same time, Clio is dealing with old feelings, complicated family history, and the mystery woven into Cedarwood’s past.

The event-planning side gives the series its rhythm. There are flowers to choose, spaces to rescue, guests to please, and plenty of moments where everything threatens to topple over at once. The supporting cast helps too. Childhood connections, new coworkers, possible love interests, and town locals all feed into the sense that Cedarwood is becoming a community project as much as a business.

Snow helps.

These books are especially good if you like festive settings, venue makeovers, and stories where people throw themselves into creating beautiful experiences for others while quietly sorting out their own lives. Because it is a serial, this is the Rebecca Raisin series that most rewards being read in order. By the end, the appeal is not just the romance. It is the feeling of having watched a broken-down place, and the woman at the center of it, come fully back to life.