Project posted by Imbue Design

Lucky John Home

Year
2016
Structure
House (Single Residence)
Style
Modern
South West View
South West View
South East View
South East View
Corten Volume
Corten Volume
North Elevation
North Elevation
Staircase Viewed from Exterior
Staircase Viewed from Exterior
Main Entry
Main Entry
Main Staircase
Main Staircase
Main Staircase
Main Staircase
Great Room - Looking Toward Living Room
Great Room - Looking Toward Living Room
Great Room - Looking Toward Kitchen
Great Room - Looking Toward Kitchen
Great Room - Looking Toward Kitchen
Great Room - Looking Toward Kitchen
Kitchen
Kitchen
Detail
Detail
Master Bathroom
Master Bathroom
Master Bathroom Vanity
Master Bathroom Vanity
Rooftop Deck
Rooftop Deck
Rooftop Deck
Rooftop Deck

Details

Square Feet
4350
Lot Size
1.74 Acres
Bedrooms
4
Full Baths
2
Partial Baths
2

Credits

Posted by
Architect
Interior Design
Tamara Mateus
Landscape Design
Mark Puddy
Builder
Bench Mark Modern
Photographer

From Imbue Design

In 2016 Utah became the fastest growing state in the nation. It could be Utah's booming tech industry or the new Adobe and Goldman Sachs headquarters there. It might be the world renown outdoor recreation or Salt Lake City's incredible secret foodie scene. It could be that the gold rush has been replaced by a snow rush. Regardless of whatever 'it' is, it brought the owners of The Lucky John home from from the Midwest to the Rocky Mountains.

The Lucky John home's lot is literally located just minutes from Park City's world class ski resorts. In order to capture views of "the greatest snow on earth" and the mountain slopes that contain it, the owners asked that the main level be situated on the upper level of the home's two stories. In an added effort to maximize the views the roof plane above the living space lifts up creating a ski-slope like pitch.

Hoping to maximize their time on the slopes, the owners also requested maintenance free materials that would be as durable as they are naturally beautiful. Natural stone, corten steel, and ipe wood were chosen due to their ability to age gracefully in spite of the nation's most destructive freeze-thaw cycles. Over time these material will put on a patina full of depth and rich color.

Floor to ceiling windows are located throughout the home. In the public spaces they breathe in light, fresh air, and mountain views. In the private areas, they bring mature coniferous trees into the bedroom and bathroom spaces creating a cozy intimate privacy.

Park City's cold months are long but warm cherry wood cabinets and tigerwood floors keep the interior feeling warm and cozy when the snow flies. Windows on all sides drink in every ounce of light during the shorter daylight season.

Skiing, the Sundance Film Festival, the vitality for life: whatever brings people to Utah, the Lucky John home is what keeps its owners here.