This is a 1982 sculptural home in St. George, UT, designed by architect Thomas A. Dobrusky and reimagined in 2025 by designer Emily Barnas. It's on many levels and VERY beige, but it's so interesting. The 4bd, 6ba, 7,259sqft home was cut $105k to $2.395m and has a pending sale.
Love the front door and the indoor garden entrance.
Look at all the geometric elements.
There are partial walls here & there, but mostly, I guess you can say it's open concept.
From the looks of the ceiling fixture and the service window to the kitchen, this is supposed to be the everyday dining area.
The new designer kitchen. Is that supposed to be the island?
Check out the marble she chose.
Then, over here, there's a sunken family room w/a geometric fireplace.
Up a few more steps there's a TV room or library.
The design is loaded w/random geometrical structures.
Large primary bedroom has ornate spiral stairs to a loft above, plus a column and a wall with an oval hole.
There's also a fireplace.
The ensuite features the same marble as the kitchen.
New floor tile and tub picked by the designer.
One of the secondary bedroom is a square with an indoor window.
Ensuite shower room.
Indoor pool and hot tub built around the rocks.
They built it high up around this rock. Can you imagine climbing that rock to change the bulb?
House in Yokohama. 1984. By Kazuo Shinohara. Photo: Y Futagawa “I sought ways of communication between inside and outside that transcended the conventional. As a result, unexpected scenes without logical connection present themselves with human movement or changes in light” K. Shinohara.
A stylized city skyline is presented against a dark starry sky and road. The buildings are outlined in bright neon pink and blue, creating a glowing, geometric composition.