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The timeline begins in prehistoric times, marking the moment when a meteor strikes the Earth, leading to the extinction of the dinosaurs. This significant event sets the stage for the land that will eventually be developed into a house.

An Indigenous couple, a man and woman, establish their home on the land. They nurture their love and eventually welcome a child into their family, symbolizing the continuity of life amid the changing world around them.

During the colonial era, specifically in the time of Benjamin Franklin, the property begins to see new developments. The house is built, becoming a backdrop to the lives of various families who will inhabit it over the centuries.

In the early 20th century, John and Pauline Harter move into the house, navigating the struggles of their relationship. Pauline's worries over John's flying career ultimately lead to tragedy, as she mourns his passing due to influenza.

Leo and Stella Beekman take residence in the house during the 1940s. As Leo develops his innovative furniture line, their relationship flourishes, leading to shared experiences that lay the groundwork for their future together.

The Young family moves into the house post-World War II, facing the trials of life after the war. Al’s struggles with PTSD and alcoholism affect the family dynamic, yet they strive to raise their three children in a loving environment.

During a transformative time in the 1970s, Al and Rose's son, Richard, introduces his girlfriend Margaret to the family. Their young romance leads to marriage and the joy of becoming parents, despite looming familial tensions.

As the Young family faces joyous moments, they become acquainted with sorrow when family friend Ted suffers a heart attack and dies. This event brings Al and Rose closer as they comfort Ted’s grieving wife, Virginia.

Christmastime brings tragedy again as Rose suffers a stroke, leaving her wheelchair-bound. Al decides to quit drinking and contemplate a move, further complicating family dynamics as Richard and Margaret plan their future.

By the early 2000s, Vanessa, Richard and Margaret's daughter, begins to plan her future as she heads off to college. The tensions in Richard and Margaret's marriage escalate, leading them to confront the reality of their relationship.

As Richard and Margaret navigate their crumbling marriage, Richard dreams of Rose while Margaret starts a journey of self-discovery. Both seek solace in their past relationships, leading to poignant realizations about love and loss.

In the 2010s, the Harris family, consisting of Devon, Helen, and their son Justin, move into the house, representing new lives and perspectives. However, they face unique societal challenges as Justin learns to navigate a world that is often hostile.

The Harris family suffers a devastating loss when their housekeeper, Raquel, succumbs to the COVID-19 pandemic. This grief compels them to make the difficult decision to move out of the house, marking yet another chapter in its legacy.

Years later, an elderly Richard and Margaret return to their empty house, where Margaret's memory begins to fade. As they reminisce, they cherish the past and the moments that defined their lives together in the home.

The film concludes with a view of the house, now empty but rich in history, as a hummingbird flies overhead. This symbolizes the enduring memories and love that the house has witnessed over the centuries.