A 40-foot glass wall
The glass folds away on summer evenings, opening the room to the sunset and Main Street below.
MuleHaus is a family compound in Old Town Park City, steps from the Town Lift, with ski-in, ski-out access to Park City Mountain and Main Street a few minutes' walk from the front door. Old Town was built on narrow lots, one cottage to a lot. MuleHaus sits on three of them, with three separately deeded residences under one roof: 8,620 square feet, seven bedrooms, ten baths, an elevator to all five levels, and a heated garage for eight cars. You will not find that combination anywhere else in Old Town.
It was designed by OZ Architects and built by Magleby Construction to work as one home or as three. Each residence has its own entrance and full kitchen, so parents, adult children, and grandchildren each get a place of their own, and a guest room locks off with its own garage entrance. Any layout from one bedroom to seven works, and steel headers are already in the walls, so it can be opened into one house for good.
Two steel fabricators spent about a year on the custom steel alone: the doors, the floating stairs with nothing under them, every cabinet pull, and the laser-cut aspen leaf ski lockers in each residence. Ipe hardwood, among the hardest woods in the world, runs inside and out, hung without a visible nail. The architect designed the dining table for the room, and it stays with the house. The home is LEED certified with a living sedum roof, and interior glass panels carry daylight down to the lower floors.
On a summer evening the 40-foot glass wall of the great room folds away, the sunset fills the room with Main Street below, and dinner runs late until the shuffleboard table takes over. It was built for its exact spot overlooking the ski run, and after midnight it becomes the bar. When the disco ball drops, the living room turns into a private nightclub with lasers and a smoke machine. The rooftop deck has a spa and a fireplace facing the ski runs. Five fireplaces and two fire pits carry the colder nights, and the office deck takes the morning calls as the sun comes over the ridge.
In winter, ski straight to the house, where an exterior stair takes skis and boots into the ski room, so nobody tracks snow inside. The 2,386-square-foot garage holds the cars and the gear. In summer, walk to a show at the Egyptian Theatre and ride the trail system from the front door. Salt Lake City and its private terminals are 35 minutes away, and Heber Valley is closer still.
MuleHaus is offered as one home: three lots in the middle of Old Town, three deeded residences under one roof, a year of custom steel, and ski-in, ski-out access a short walk from Main Street. It cannot be replaced.
The glass folds away on summer evenings, opening the room to the sunset and Main Street below.
A rooftop deck facing the ski runs, one of five fireplaces and two fire pits across the home.
An exterior stair takes skis and boots into the ski room, with laser-cut aspen leaf steel lockers.
Doors, floating stairs, and every cabinet pull, with ipe hardwood inside and out and no visible nail.
Three deeded residences, each with its own entrance and full kitchen, plus a lock-off guest room.
A table built for its exact spot becomes the bar after midnight, and the living room turns into a private club.
Move room to room across all five levels in the interactive 3D tour.
MuleHaus sits three lots wide on Woodside Avenue, a short walk from Main Street, with a private ski trail running to the door. Rebuilt from the ground up and completed in 2015, it was designed as three self-contained residences that live as one seven-bedroom home. A private elevator serves all five levels, geothermal wells heat and cool the entire home, and a heated garage holds eight cars.
Living area per appraisal measurement. The heated garage and outdoor living areas are not included in living area.
MuleHaus passed Park City's historic district review. A contemporary home of this scale, on three Old Town lots, is unlikely to be approved again.
The seller assembled the site one unit at a time, starting about 18 years ago. Three Old Town lots wide, with an elevated view across Old Town to the ski runs and past Park Meadows to the ridgeline.
A private trail, Mule Dog Way, brings skiers off the mountain to a dedicated exterior stair into the ski room. Main Street and the Egyptian Theatre are a short walk, and you can bike out the front door.
Each residence has its own kitchen, laundry, steam shower, boiler, automation zone, and entrance. The home lives as one seven-bedroom residence, a multi-generational compound, or up to four independent units. Steel headers in the walls preserve the option to combine it permanently.
Six geothermal wells, roughly a year of custom steel fabrication, ipe hardwood inside and out, Neolith stone carried from interior to exterior, triple-glazed Fleetwood systems, and a great room glass wall that opens roughly 40 feet.
A 2,386 sq ft heated garage holds eight cars, with a heated driveway and snowmelt for all three residences. In Old Town, two spaces is a luxury.
Interior glass panels pull daylight deep into the home, and light wells carry it between levels. The entire home can be toured in daylight without turning on a light.
A private elevator serves all five levels and opens onto the rooftop deck with its spa and fireplace. Start at the top, take in the runs, and walk down through the house.
MuleHaus was built as a compound. Three fully self-contained residences sit under one roof, so the home can be lived in as one, shared across generations, or divided into separate residences.
Three bedrooms on the upper levels, including the primary suite, together with the great room, main kitchen, hearth and media room, office, and lounge.
Two bedrooms and two and a half baths on a single level, with its own sitting area, kitchen, and laundry.
Two bedrooms and two and a half baths across two levels, with its own sitting area, kitchen, and laundry.
One guest bedroom locks off with a private garage entrance and functions as a fourth self-contained unit.
Steel headers are built into the key walls between the residences, so a future owner can remove those walls and combine the home permanently. Where the residences connect, double doors isolate sound. Interior glass and light wells carry daylight between levels.
Three tax IDs held under a single condominium association. MuleHaus is offered as one home.
| First floor | 529.5 sq ft |
|---|---|
| Second floor | 2,813.5 sq ft |
| Third floor | 2,842.8 sq ft |
| Fourth floor | 2,374.7 sq ft |
| Fifth floor, elevator access | 59.4 sq ft |
| Total living area | 8,620 sq ft |
| Heated garage, not included above | 2,385.5 sq ft |
Per appraisal measurement.
MuleHaus was rebuilt from the ground up and completed in July 2015. It was made to be lived in and to age well. Eleven years after completion, not one board of ipe has moved.
Six geothermal wells serve the home, each residence has its own boiler, and the automation runs the whole home or any single residence from a phone.
The main kitchen was positioned as the center of the party, with direct sightlines and access to the outdoors, and the great room opens fully to the view.
The home holds seven bedrooms and ten baths across three residences, each with its own steam shower, and a primary suite with a private stair up to the ski trail.
From MuleHaus you can ski to the door and walk to dinner on Main Street. Neither requires a car.
All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyers should verify all information to their own satisfaction.