Collection by Jill Darby Williams
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The Design Review Board felt strongly enough about the design that they allowed the breech of height limits as well as overall length limitations of certain massing elements. They did, however, require a break in the roof line at a primary patio. The overlapping roof lines maintained patio coverage despite the roof line break.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interior Design: Ownby Design
Photographer: Jeff Zaruba
Charcoal limestone flooring and Cartier Quartzite counters are highlights of this calm and serene master bath. Carefully located slot windows highlight views while affording privacy in all the right places.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interiors: Ownby Design
Landscape: High Desert Designs
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
Cedar ceilings and a three-sided split-faced silver travertine and steel fireplace add warmth and drama. The Galapagos Quartzite kitchen counters and charcoal limestone flooring cool the space showcasing the view as art.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interior Design: Ownby Design
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
The entry offers an invitation to view the spectacular city and mountain views beyond. Cedar ceilings and overhangs, large format porcelain panel cladding, and split-faced silver travertine provide a warm and textured material palette. A pivot glass door welcomes guests.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Landscape: High Desert Designs
Interior Design: Ownby Design
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
The angled roof lines of the Crusader hover over a negative-edge pool and add even more drama to the incredible sunset beyond.
The builder’s courage to see this project vision through to the end was rewarded with a record price per square foot for Scottsdale, a testament to the fact that buyers find intrinsic value in passionate design.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interior Design: Ownby Design
Landscape: High Desert Designs
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
A full expanse of patios integrates with indoor living spaces via pocketing sliding doors. Views remain unobstructed from every corner of the house yet the siting of the house provides the owners with privacy. A negative edge pool seemingly floats beneath the home's wing.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interior Design: Ownby Design
Landscape: High Desert Designs
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
Imported from Thailand, the Acacia wood live-edge dining table adds texture and warmth to the split-faced silver travertine dining room. Clerestory windows flood the space with light, and the custom wine room adds beautiful and accessible storage.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interior Designer: Ownby Design
Landscape: High Desert Designs
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
Sun streams across the kitchen's Galapagos Quartzite countertops and macassar ebony cabinetry highlighting the beautiful warm tones which are echoed in the cedar ceiling. Material transitions are seamless from indoors to out making the space, when glass doors are opened, visually connected.
Estancia Club
Builder: Peak Ventures
Interiors: Ownby Design
Photography: Jeff Zaruba
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