Parkview Mountain House







Index
All Weather Garden
Bar Cicchetti
Black Swan
Blue Grass House
CC Housing
Dear Future
Designing The Forest and Other Mass Timber Futures
Edgewater Flat
Engine Factory
Glenn Rock
Hohokam Circle
Immersive Housing Catalog
Material Worlds
Megaflora Housing
Natural Number Houses
Neurodivergent Classrooms
Nine Reciprocities
Parkview Mountain House
Pleat Project
Primose Community
Public Records, The Nursery
Rancho Almasomos
Rugby Duplex
Springy Banks
Three Material Stories
WBYA Exhibition
institutional
commercial, interior, mass timber
commercial
residential, single-family, interior, mass timber
competition, residential, multi-family, mass timber
exhibition, graphic design
research, publication
residential, interior
industrial, mass timber
residential
residential, interior, ADU, adaptive reuse, single-family
research, publication, residential
curatorial
competition, residential, multi-family, mass timber
residential, research, mass timber
educational, interior
research, publication, residential, multi-family
hospitality, residential, interior
commercial
planning, mixed-use, adaptive reuse, multi-family
commercial, mass timber
commercial, mixed-use, mass timber, planning, hospitality
residential, interior
residential, ADU, adaptive reuse
research, publication
exhibition

Location: Park City, UT
Client: Globizen
Team: Lindsey Wikstrom, Jean Suh, Gene Han, Blake Kem, Yiting Zhong
Tucked into the steep, wooded slopes of Summit Park, this three-story retreat rises like a slender tower in the forest. Extended box windows frame close-up views of migratory wildlife and wind-stirred foliage, pulling the surrounding landscape into every corner of the home. A switchback stair guides guests through the treetops, connecting a cascade of social spaces—from living room to dining area to kitchen and sundeck—all oriented outward toward the forest canopy. Each bathroom offers an immersive sensory experience rooted in Utah’s diverse soils, from the red earth of the south to the dark, loamy terrain beneath the site itself. Private bedrooms and studies are wrapped in wood-clad walls and ceilings, creating warm, intimate spaces that echo the trees just outside. Throughout, the cedar siding—left knotty and expressive—tells the story of the forest, embedding the home in its hillside context and inviting guests to feel equally grounded in place.