words and images by: Scot Zimmerman Old Town Park City looked very different when Barbara Kuhr and John Plunkett arrived in town in the early 1990s. Despite warnings from locals passing by on the street who tried to discourage them from investing in the old homes, they acted on the potential they saw in the…
This week I am thinking about getting out of the car and walking. A photo shoot of two units in Nirvana, Lane Myers’s (Lane Myers Construction) development of soon to be eight carefully constructed custom homes in lower Old Town Park City, triggered these thoughts.
To me, cars seem a great way of accessorizing a home. Today I feature homes where I coaxed the owners to let me include their rides in the shots.
words and photos by: Scot Zimmerman It’s the 150th year since Frank Lloyd Wright’s birth, and there are big celebrations across the country. America’s most famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright innovated designs and the use of new materials and developed an architectural philosophy around Organic Architecture. I am consistently moved by Wright’s genius when I…
Monday is Pioneer Day, the day Utahns jubilantly celebrate the arrival of the first settlers, those brave souls who trekked over a thousand miles to make a home in the wild Western lands.
Scott Jaffa, architect, of the Jaffa Group in Park City recently tackled updating one of these homes on the Park Meadows Golf Course.
I associate the term fieldhouse with Utah. While there are probably fieldhouses elsewhere, it’s common here to see them titled as such at college campuses and elsewhere.
A new mixed-use development is underway for offices and residences that will change the tone of the kicked-back area near West High in Salt Lake City. It is good news for people who want to live near where they work, and that is a growing number as fewer people are willing to engage in long congested commutes.
An assignment to photograph a new contemporary home took me to Glenwild, a gated development near Park City with a golf course and clubho
Last week I paid a second visit to Neuroworx in Sandy, a $9 million non-profit rehabilitation center that daily works with adults and children with traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries and other neurological conditions causing paralysis.
