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From left: Pierrette Magleby, of Magleby Construction and a past president of the Park City Area Home Builders Association, Charity Christensen with Build Magazine, and Parker Loomis, with Loomis Construction and the current president of the association. Credit: Photo Courtesy of Cheyenne McQuiddy

The Park City Area Showcase of Homes wraps up Labor Day weekend. 

There are 23 homes on parade, and they are open from 2 to 8 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day.

“The Showcase allows us to support and promote our builders, designers, architects and trade professionals and show the important role they play in our community,” said Cheyenne McQuiddy, executive assistant and content manager for the Park City Area Home Builders Association. 

McQuiddy pointed out highlights of some homes:

“Home No. 1 is a creation by J. Ford Construction, inspired by Spanish and Mediterranean architecture,” said McQuiddy. “The home offers a fresh interpretation of a classic style within a mountain setting.”

The site and floor plan create a natural and functional feel, with an “interior design that moves away from today’s minimalist trends, favoring warmth, texture, and timeless materials.” 

The vision of this property is to feel like it sits 45 minutes outside of town, and yet it’s in the heart of the community with easy access to Park City.

Home No. 5 is a $9 million design by Modern Mountain Builders. The open-concept floor plan includes five bedrooms and seven bathrooms, with a private en suite and a custom-designed closet in each bedroom.

“Additionally, the primary suite features a custom fireplace clad in sandblasted Crema Marfil limestone sourced from southeastern Spain,” said McQuiddy. “This is the first known residential use of this distinctive stone in the United States.”

Home No. 23 is a 9,600-square-foot log cabin on 12.5 acres in Charleston. The original cabin was on the land for more than 30 years.

“Lakeridge Construction rebuilt it from the ground up while never letting go of what was already there. The original logs were sandblasted to bare wood, restained a natural blonde, and set against new white oak and cedar. The smell of old pine, the feel of new living and not a seam between them,” said McQuiddy. “A complete remodel not to be missed.”

Situated at Hideout, Home No. 12 is a 6,447-square-foot residence designed in collaboration with Jorgenson Builders and Budingen Architecture. According to McQuiddy, the home features a moving glass wall that connects the great room to the outdoors, as well as “a private wellness retreat featuring a sauna, cold plunge, and fitness space.” 

Guests who visit this home “will have the chance to win a full-day boat rental with captain service from Lakeside Boat Club,” McQuiddy said.

All the multi-million dollar properties featured at the Showcase can be previewed at pcshowcaseofhomes.com/2026-gallery. All the homes are available for in-person and virtual tours with a ticket purchase. 

Tickets are $24 a piece and valid for all showcase dates.

Builders and organizers ask that visitors follow these guidelines while viewing the homes: no bare feet (wear socks or shoe covers), supervise children, respect furniture and surfaces and no outside food or drinks. The number of people allowed in a home at one time may be limited. 

For more information and for tickets, see pcshowcaseofhomes.com.