Where vision meets the peak. We've spent years figuring out how to build in places most architects won't even hike to.
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Look, mountain architecture isn't just about slapping some timber on a building and calling it rustic. We're talking about real engineering challenges - snow loads that'd make your head spin, foundations that need to grip bedrock like their life depends on it (because it does), and making sure your resort guests don't freeze while you're still hitting those sustainability targets.
We've been doing this since 2008, working on everything from boutique ski lodges to full-scale commercial complexes at elevations where the air's thin and the stakes are high. Every project teaches us something new about what works when you're building above the treeline.
Our StorySix core services that keep our calendars full and our clients happy. We've refined these over the years because they're what mountain projects really need.
Here's a handful of builds we're particularly proud of. Click through to see how theory meets reality when you're working at 2,000+ meters.
42-suite addition that handles 6-meter snow loads while hitting Net Zero targets
Mixed-use commercial space with geothermal heating
8-unit eco-residential development
Historic renovation with modern systems
3-restaurant venue at 2,100m elevation
When you're building in the mountains, you can't fake green credentials. The environment's too fragile and the energy costs too real. We've seen too many projects that looked good on paper but couldn't handle actual mountain conditions.
Our approach combines passive solar design, locally-sourced materials, and mechanical systems that won't quit when it's -30 outside. It's not about virtue signaling - it's about buildings that work and cost less to operate.
Our Green ApproachAverage Energy Reduction
LEED Certified Projects
Local Material Sourcing
Years Experience
Whether you're planning a full resort or just trying to figure out if your site's even buildable, let's talk. We've probably dealt with whatever challenge you're facing - or something close enough.