Your Dream Home With Us

At Brian Head Design & Construction, we believe your home should be a reflection of your unique vision. We collaborate closely with you to craft a design that perfectly captures your style and meets your needs, ensuring a seamless and enjoyable building experience.

Email Us

Reach out to us via email for inquiries about custom home projects, consultations, or to request a quote. We are committed to providing personalized service to help bring your mountain home vision to life. Email: info@brianheadconstruction.com

Call Us

Have questions or ready to start your project? Call us at (951) 768-3502. Our team is available to discuss your needs and schedule a consultation at your convenience.

Visit Our Office

Come visit our office at 1341 W 275 S Parowan UT, 84761. We welcome local residents and visitors interested in building or designing their dream mountain home.

Custom Home Design, Architecture, Hardscapes & Landscapes - FAQ's

Delve into our FAQ section to get quick answers to common questions about our services.
  • Incorporate landscaping and hardscaping (patios, pools, water features, fences, rockscapes).

  • Consider seasonal rental potential in summer or winter.

  • Plan for the permitting timeline — typically 2–3 months for city review.

  • Note that construction cannot begin between September and April in Brian Head due to ski season logistics. Ideally, designs should be approved by April so construction can start in spring.

Brian Head architecture primarily features:

  • Mountain modern designs using stone, wood, and large windows.

  • Log cabin aesthetics emphasizing natural materials.

  • Post-modern designs are emerging, particularly on larger lots.

In lower Iron County, traditional architectural styles are more common but often less distinctive.

  • Aesthetic appeal: Do you love the look and feel of your design?

  • Budget: Material, window, and finish selections greatly impact cost.

Brian Head’s USDA Zone 3 climate is harsh, with long winters and limited growing seasons.
Consider:

  • Cold-hardy plants that thrive in alpine conditions.

  • Seasonal color variations for spring, summer, and autumn.

  • Low-maintenance or xeriscape designs.

  • Privacy plantings that coordinate with hardscaping.

Tip: Few have explored plant varieties beyond fir, pine, and aspen — there’s great potential for creative landscapes.

  • Ensure coordination with landscaping for a unified look.

  • Use interesting walkway materials that combine beauty and functionality.

  • Design driveways with safety, privacy, and slope in mind — consider heating options for winter.

  • Add water features such as fountains, ponds, or streams for mountain ambience.

  • Consider sport courts like pickleball, which are compact and popular.

  • Utilize natural stone and boulders to create micro-climates for certain plants.

Yes, but consider the cold winters and cool summers:

  • The swimming season is short, so solar or geothermal heating is highly recommended.

  • Outdoor pools can be stunning but expensive to heat.

  • Indoor lap pools are functional but less visually impressive.

  • Underground or grotto-style pools can be magical and energy-efficient, though construction costs are higher.