Stories: 2

Here's the thing about 1999. The world was collectively losing it's mind over Y2K, frosted tips were a legitimate choice, and somewhere in Draper, someone had the good sense to build a home that would still be worth talking about 25 years later. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail is a short walk away, Steep Mountain Flight Park is right down the road. and The Point of the Mountain development is reshaping everything around it, and this address puts you in the center of all of it, not catching up to it. Pull in and you'll notice the layout makes immediate sense. Homes from this era got the floor plan right in a way a lot of newer builds overthink. The main level invites you with a entry and gathering room that easily flows to the kitchen and dining area . Make your way into the family room, and the kind of easy movement between spaces that makes a home actually function. Upstairs, the four bedrooms give you real flexibility. The primary suite has a walk-in closet and a separate tub and shower setup. The mountain and valley views from up here earn a second look. The views of Lone Peak and the Wasatch Range stretch out in a way that never really gets old, anytime of day. The walkout basement is where this home levels up. A second family room, a wet bar, and daylight windows that keep it from ever feeling like a basement. It walks out to a covered patio, which connects to a backyard with mature trees and a yard that is actually a yard. It's the kind of space where you slow down, breathe, and do nothing on purpose. The garage runs deep, tandem, with RV parking to boot. Not the glamorous part of the tour, but you'll notice it now and you'll appreciate it every single day you live here. And the perks of the address keep compounding. Shopping, freeway access, and trail systems are all within minutes. Draper is growing fast and growing smart, and this location is in the heart of it. Twenty-five years later, the good sense that went into building this home still shows. Come see it for yourself before someone else does.

Here's the thing about 1999. The world was collectively losing it's mind over Y2K, frosted tips were a legitimate choice, and somewhere in Draper, someone had the good sense to build a home that would still be worth talking about 25 years later. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail is a short walk away, Steep Mountain Flight Park is right down the road. and The Point of the Mountain development is reshaping everything around it, and this address puts you in the center of all of it, not catching up to it. Pull in and you'll notice the layout makes immediate sense. Homes from this era got the floor plan right in a way a lot of newer builds overthink. The main level invites you with a entry and gathering room that easily flows to the kitchen and dining area . Make your way into the family room, and the kind of easy movement between spaces that makes a home actually function. Upstairs, the four bedrooms give you real flexibility. The primary suite has a walk-in closet and a separate tub and shower setup. The mountain and valley views from up here earn a second look. The views of Lone Peak and the Wasatch Range stretch out in a way that never really gets old, anytime of day. The walkout basement is where this home levels up. A second family room, a wet bar, and daylight windows that keep it from ever feeling like a basement. It walks out to a covered patio, which connects to a backyard with mature trees and a yard that is actually a yard. It's the kind of space where you slow down, breathe, and do nothing on purpose. The garage runs deep, tandem, with RV parking to boot. Not the glamorous part of the tour, but you'll notice it now and you'll appreciate it every single day you live here. And the perks of the address keep compounding. Shopping, freeway access, and trail systems are all within minutes. Draper is growing fast and growing smart, and this location is in the heart of it. Twenty-five years later, the good sense that went into building this home still shows. Come see it for yourself before someone else does.