Teton Valley, Idaho
Mass timber on the west slope of the Tetons.
We are based in Victor. Victor, Driggs, Tetonia, and the ranch land between them are where we live, build, and keep our equipment.
Building Here
What Teton Valley asks of a building.
Every region we work in has its own weather, rules, and roads. These are the ones that shape a mass-timber project here.
Open ground
Big sites, long views, and wind. Siting, orientation, and the way a roof meets the sky matter more than they do in a forest lot.
Snow and cold
Deep winters and real design loads. A panel structure carries snow as a stiff plate and goes up in cold that stops wet trades.
Working land
Barns, shops, and homes that need to work. Long clear spans and robust walls suit agricultural programs as well as living rooms.
Close to home
We are minutes from most sites. Site visits, crane days, and small problems get handled the same day.
Why Mass Timber Here
What the system offers on this ground.
Barns, shops, and homes
One structural system for the house, the shop, and the guest quarters, detailed to look like it belongs together.
Panels that handle the wind
Continuous CLT walls brace a building in every direction and take the gusts that come across the valley.
Local crew, European precision
Fabricated in Austria, assembled by people who live here and will drive past the house for years.
Nearby Work
Across the pass and down the valley.
The Wilson Residence stands twenty minutes over Teton Pass, and the South Fork Lodge A-frames sit an hour south on the Snake River. Both were built on the same spruce CLT system we use here.
Ask to walk through a finished home before you decide.
From Wherever You Are
You do not need to be here to build here.
Most of our owners live somewhere else during the build. One point of contact, decisions on a calendar, and photos at every milestone are how the process works.
Start a Project
Planning a home in Teton Valley?
Tell us where the site is, what stage the project is in, and what you want the timber to do. We will tell you whether mass timber is the right fit and what the first decision should be.