The preferences for luxury buyers are subjected to a transformation.
Once popular plans for open soil, gray-color pallets and smaller garages are quickly a thing of the past.
Today's high-end houses offer special rooms with warm neutral colors such as rich browns and creams and integrate spacious garages that improve functionality and attractiveness.
Consumers are increasingly looking for thoughtfully designed, personalized rooms that reflect their healthy lifestyle. With a growing focus on wellness, designers consider innovative amenities that promote health and well -being.
We spoke to top architects and builders to understand how high-end life in Las Vegas develops-and which luxury buyers 2025 want.
Wellness
Lifestyle mainly goes to luxury real estate design trends, which leads to the current focus on well -being at home.
Jim Hurtado, President of Hang Ten Homes and The General Contractor for the 2025 Showcase Home, Vista Serena, Explains: “This goes beyond a spa-like feel for the primary bathroom. Client to actual wellness area. This meaning to wellness Feataties Search as Himalayan Salt Walls, Cold Plunge Pools, Infrared Saunas, Saltwater Soaking Tubs, Red Light Therapy Panels and Massage Tables are not negotiable for these houses. “
Vista Serena illustrates a luxury house with a strong wellness focus. The dedicated area has a Mr. Steam Steam Steam shower with lighting, music and aroma therapy, a thermal arena sauna and an air bath that creates a massage of air bubbles.
“People try to be healthier,” said Martin Zapp, partner at KNB Associates, the company that Vista Serena produced. “I noticed that more companies come out with products to create a spa-like feeling in the house.”
In MacDonald Highlands, Dan Coletti, CEO of Sun West Custom Homes, has developed wellness atriads into a 22,177 square meter house that is currently under construction. The house integrates an inner sports area next to a fitness room and a dry and wet sauna. Outside, the house has a legal Boccia Ball Court.
Other remarkable wellness characteristics are the use of biophilic elements, natural materials and adjustable lighting systems that imitate the circadian rhythm of the sun.
“With the adjustable lighting, you can automatically set the lights all day to optimize your energy and health,” said Zapp. “The lighting has dramatic effects on the feeling in the house and is a critical component for the design.”
Home layout
Since the Covid 19 pandemic compulsions the families to stay at home and function within large open spaces, the layouts change for their homeland. The popular Open Concept design changes to styles that offer separation and privacy between the rooms. Consumers prefer different rooms for work, relaxation and entertainment.
“We see a less open concept,” said Daniel Chenin, Faia, Leed AP Bd+C, director at Daniel Joseph Chenin, Ltd. “People realize that they need rooms to withdraw to withdraw and step.
The award -winning design by Chenin, Fort 137, presents the interior in a thoughtful and organized manner with a designated common room in the center and private rooms such as bedrooms at the scope of the house.
“Every single facet of the house is well thought out,” said Chenin. “If you are in these rooms, you feel different. They are of a essential quality. There is a cohesiveness.”
Coletti sees the integration of flex rooms more and more in order to take into account the desire for functionality and adaptability among today's luxury buyers.
“Customers want a space that can convert when their wishes change,” said Coletti. “For example, the customer may want to have an entertainment room, but would like to convert it into a fitness room later or vice versa.”
Coletti continues to see the customer's wish to create a separate area for guests. The room is usually designed with a private entrance, so that the residents can come and go, as they like.
“The concept of casitas or guest rooms is getting stronger,” said Coletti. “Some people describe it as multi -folder, but I think it is different. We offer semi -private rooms within the family home for guests or relatives who feel at home without disturbing the life of everyday life.”
Wayne Gazzo, co -owner and founder of Palazzo Development Inc. and Luxe Design/Build, found that buyers prioritize rooms for entertainment, including playrooms, theater and wine cellars. It approaches the completion of a considerable house in the southern highland community, which offers a number of defined rooms.
“Everyone wants a exposed wine room, even if they don't drink,” said Gazzo. “You want a shop window when you come into the house.”
He also recognizes an increase in the desire to include additional space in order to meet the needs of aging or illness, including potential medical devices or other aids.
“You don't want to go to a nursing home, so design the house to meet your future needs,” said Gazzo. “Like wider doors for wheelchairs and showers that are accessible.”
Kitchen
In luxury houses, the kitchen only transfers its traditional role as a cooking room and becomes a lively collecting centers.
Huft buyers are looking for kitchens with first -class devices, professional devices, extensive double islands, custom cupboards that reflect a contemporary style and exquisite surfaces that improve the entire space.
“The kitchen is a primary area,” said Gazzo. “Everyone wants to go with high-end materials and devices.”
In recent years there has been a shift towards enlargement of the kitchen room and a hidden, dirty or secondary kitchen for the daily preparation of meals.
“You can have a kitchen that doesn't even look like a kitchen,” said Chenin. “Eight out of ten of our projects, we do a secondary kitchen that is more of everyday life.”
The profound influence of technological innovations on the kitchen drives the selection of Wi-Fi-enabled devices, lighting and materials.
Extensive garage areas
A high percentage of luxury home owners likes to collect cars and require a special place to store and issue. Today's garage designs are adapted for improved functions and user -friendliness with air conditioning, epoxy floors, custom cupboards, work areas and memory from devices.
Ceiling heights offer the integration of car lifts and thereby expand the storage space.
“Many people like a good garage room and access, because if they have an exotic car, they are very low to the ground,” said Coletti. “We add air conditioning, because if you have an expensive car, you want to always get used to the temperature.”
Smart Technology
The technology changes quickly, and this leads to convenience. Homeowners are looking for the latest technology to improve their living experience. With the integrated Smart Home automation you can control your surroundings – comfort, security and efficiency – with the touch of a button.
“The concept is not new on the luxury market, but the demand is higher for lifestyle donations that are accessible at home,” said Hurtado. “Customers want to have all the modern amenities that support their lifestyle accessible every day, and the technology in order to literally control these areas with the touch of a button or a tip of their phone.”
Outer
The shift in luxurious home heights reflects a convergence of sustainability, aesthetics and functionality.
“In luxury houses, this is the point of distinction,” said Zapp. “Modern design can look similar, so the differentiation point is in the details.”
The outer gamble design mixes materials such as metal, wood, stone and glass to catch unmistakable contemporary aesthetics.
“There is a continuous development of what we call contemporary,” said Coletti. “And that has a lot to do with the products we use on the outside of the house.”
Coletti created a seamless, refined outer facade for the MacDonald Highlands house with interlocking sheets of linearly aluminum panels, which are detailed with wood and lighting strip inserts between the slats.
“It's a unique look,” said Coletti. “It adds a soft but subtle lighting. The wall lights up and it looks fantastic.”