Warbler Way sits in Wedgwood, on a sloped lot. This is not the WedgeWoods estate.
The project page says Wedgwood. The Warbler Way article also writes Wedgewood. Same neighbourhood, near Whistler Village. It is not WedgeWoods, the estate community where we built a 4,500 square foot rancher.
Warbler Way is the Wedgwood house. Shelter Residential Design (Mark Simone) designed it. Britt Lothrop did the interiors. Windows are by The Window Merchant. The outside is black metal and cedar on a sloped lot, which meant careful site management and trade coordination.
If you are comparing Whistler neighbourhoods, start with the neighbourhood guide and the main Whistler custom homes page.
The project page is explicit: a sloped Wedgwood lot, with site management to match. See the steep-lot page for how we talk about that kind of ground.
Architect, interior designer, and window supplier are named on the project page. We do not swap those credits.
The Warbler article describes a mature residential street and the need to stage deliveries without treating the street like a highway.
That article also says the window package was specified for the BC Energy Step Code, with thermal comfort in winter.
We are not publishing a stack of Wedgwood addresses. Warbler Way is the completed home we can show.
The published range is on the Whistler cost guide. A sloped lot sits at the high end of that guide.
Wedgwood (Wedgewood) is the forested neighbourhood associated with Warbler Way. WedgeWoods is a separate estate community with views toward Wedge Mountain. Searching either name should not land you on the other house.
We will not list Blueberry, Brio, or Kadenwood as Balmoral project locations on this page. Those names appear in general Whistler neighbourhood copy. They are not project pages.
Send the survey and the slope. Tree retention, access for deliveries, and snow shed onto a neighbour all show up before a pretty elevation does.
Office: 7-4000 Sunstone Way, Pemberton. Phone (604) 907-2237. Email marc@balmoralconstruction.com.
Tell us the slope, the trees, and whether drawings exist yet.
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