Wright

The lower deck holds a fire pit and hot tub, perfect for outdoor entertaining despite the cold.

The building exterior incorporates stucco, cedar, Cor-Ten steel, and concrete for a balance of industrial and warm elements that isn't often seen in Park City.

An office space is tucked under the arch spanning the driveway.

Another view of the living and dining area shows the stone fireplace and outdoor deck, which offers a commanding vista. A private wing extends from the common space and holds the bedrooms and bathrooms.

Powell removed a wall and walk-in pantry to allow the living and dining areas to flow into the kitchen, which is triangular with a granite countertop inlaid with aluminum terrazzo divider strips. He constructed an arched opening with the same radius in the stone arches in the adjacent exterior wall, keeping harmonious proportions throughout the home. The new, straight-grain fir cabinets match the ceilings as well.

The den provides a cozy seat by the fire. The original wood beams of the ceilings have aged to a golden brown. To match the hue, Powell has stained the wood used for cabinets, doors, molding, a built-in bed, and wainscoting.

The integrated living and dining room is contained in an open, hexagonal space with 10-foot ceilings. A long stone wall contains a fireplace, which acts as a divider between the main room and the den. Powell removed the shag carpet that used to run throughout the house and replaced it with concrete topping.

A driveway passes under an arch and leads to the rear motor court. The exterior facade of the house is made of stone and concrete, with long bands of windows featuring fir mullions and redwood sills. It also had exterior sheetrock installed in a shiplap style, which Powell replaced with marine-grade fir plywood:

This overhead drone view shows the 15-acre property that also hosts a heated pool, river, tennis court, barn/stable, sculpture path, and rooftop observatory. The original landscaping was designed by Frank Okamura and Charles Middeleer.

The greenhouse features windows that are finished with a scalloped metal detail. We we were speaking on the phone, Gricar made a realization that this metal scalloping can also be found on the Guggenheim—solidifying a nice connection to the other project that was on his mind at the time.