West Meadows Lots 14 & 15

70 Acres of Absolute Privacy Just Five Minutes From Resort Amenities

West Meadows Lot 14 & 15
A total of 70 exquisite acres with a unique mix of proximity, privacy and picturesque beauty.
Lot 14 and/or 15 can be purchased individually for $ 4,450,000 each.

Proximity
Five minutes from skiing, golf, tennis and spa and five miles to the Town of Telluride.

Rural Sense of Arrival
From the West Meadows entrance to the arrival to your home site, carefully engineered roads have been placed “in cut” and (where necessary) bermed to insure alpine vistas of surrounding rural ranchland~ not of your neighbor’s homes.

Privacy
Strategic placement of these sites on natural benches maintains solitude between neighbors and provides a sense of expansiveness far beyond the home site with unobstructed view corridors.

Water
Blessed with an abundance of senior water rights, these home sites can have a stream, pond and irrigated pastures.

Quality Control
Authored with clarity and flexibility in mind, design guidelines and covenants focus on the importance of maintaining neighborhood privacy. Restricted building envelopes and height limitations take advantage of existing contours and benching.

Outdoor Activities
There is a 200+ acre equestrian/recreational open space easement in the scenic foreground. Cross country skiing, mountain biking and hiking are at one’s doorstep.

Utilities
The property is served with domestic water by the Mountain Village Metropolitan District. Each parcel is provided with underground utilities, including natural gas, power, telephone (25 lines per home site), and conduits for fiber optic cable tv. All utilities are delivered not just to the lot lines but very near to the home site.

Equestrian Easement
Over 200 acres of pristine pasture have been preserved for private summer equestrian and winter cross country ski recreation uses by owners.

Wildlife
The West Meadows enjoys its own resident elk herd with nearby calving areas and migration corridors. The West Meadows development plan evolved in close cooperation with the Division of Wildlife to insure harmonious cohabitation between elk and man. Deer, grouse, wild turkey and coyote also call West Meadows “home”.