Sophisticated Sanctuary in Park City, Utah
6 Bedrooms | 6 Full Baths | 1 Partial Bath | 11,106 Sq Ft | 9.28 Acres | Offered at $18,500,000
Nestled on the crest of Quarry Mountain, this extraordinary property offers more than just breathtaking views; it provides an intimate connection to the natural beauty that defines the region. The walls of Sage electrochromic glass effortlessly frame the ever-changing scenery, bringing the ski slopes of Deer Valley and Park City, the twinkling lights of Historic Main Street, the majestic Uinta Mountains, and the sprawling Snyderville Basin into the heart of the home. Spread across 9+ acres, this private enclave is cocooned by protected open space, allowing you to immerse yourself in the tranquil embrace of nature. The gated entrance ensures security, while the central Park Meadows location provides easy access to the best of Park City living. Savor the diverse dining options in the vibrant culinary scene nearby. Designed by the acclaimed architect Michael Upwall AIA, the property seamlessly blends modern sophistication with the rugged charm of its surroundings. Structural steel forms the backbone of the home, while the temperature and light-regulating glass create a harmonious balance between interior comfort and the awe-inspiring vistas surrounding you. With over 10,000 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space, this residence combines grandeur with intimacy. Multiple patios, decks, and a rooftop area provide inviting spaces to bask in the serenity and seclusion of the natural setting. For automotive enthusiasts, the oversized four-car garage with a workshop and ample storage space is a haven for cherished vehicles and hobbies, accommodating large vehicles and car lifts. This property transcends the ordinary, offering unparalleled awe-inspiring views, unyielding privacy, sprawling acreage, and seamless convenience. It is an icon of contemporary design, a testament to architectural excellence, and a sanctuary that fosters a connection to the essence of Park City living.
