A teal front door set in warm cedar beneath a timber-and-steel gable — the opening frame of a modern farmhouse on ten acres, taken down to its exterior walls and completely reimagined.
A modern farmhouse taken down to its exterior walls and completely reimagined. Three bedrooms, three baths, and ten acres of Southeast Idaho quiet in every direction.
A teal front door set in warm cedar beneath a timber-and-steel gable — the opening frame of a modern farmhouse on ten acres, taken down to its exterior walls and completely reimagined.
White oak beams glow with hidden cove lighting over the vaulted great room, and walls of black-framed glass pull in pasture and big Idaho sky. A two-tone kitchen pairs slate-blue cabinetry with quartz and tile run to the ceiling beneath a wood-wrapped pro hood. Three bedrooms and three refined baths — including a glass-walled wet-room shower — carry one intentional finish language end to end.
And the number that matters: the fully finished basement adds 1,275 square feet not included in the listed square footage, so the home lives far larger than it reads.
Brand new landscaping frames a pond, a private pickleball court with stadium-step deck seating, raised garden beds, and outbuildings holding a workshop, gym, and storage. A weeping willow with a saucer swing anchors the lawn.
Under a wide Idaho sky. Currently operating as a short-term rental, it arrives turnkey — income potential from day one, or simply a life ready to begin.
Plenty of homes get called "updated." This one was taken down to its exterior walls. What went back in was chosen once and carried the whole way through, which is why the finish language reads the same in the great room as it does in the third bathroom — white oak, warm cedar, black-framed glass, slate blue, quartz.
The vaulted great room is the room the house is organized around. White oak beams run its length with cove lighting hidden above them, so at night the ceiling glows rather than spotlighting the floor. Black-framed glass fills the wall that faces the pasture, which means the view does most of the decorating from spring through fall.
In the kitchen, slate-blue lower cabinetry grounds a two-tone scheme, quartz runs the counters, and tile carries all the way to the ceiling behind a wood-wrapped pro hood. It is a working kitchen for a house that expects people in it.
Three bedrooms and three baths sit on the main level, including a glass-walled wet-room shower. Below them, the fully finished basement adds 1,275 square feet that is not counted in the listed square footage — the single most important thing to know before comparing this home to anything else at its price.
The land is the other half of the property. Brand new landscaping frames a pond. A private pickleball court sits behind stadium-step deck seating, so watching is as considered as playing. Raised garden beds are already in. Three outbuildings hold a workshop, a gym, and storage — the kind of square footage that usually costs a second mortgage to add later.
A weeping willow with a saucer swing anchors the lawn. It is the detail people remember after a showing.
The property sits west of Rexburg in Madison County, close enough for BYU-Idaho to be a short drive, far enough that the nearest sound at night is usually wind. Idaho Falls is roughly half an hour south; Island Park and the Yellowstone corridor run north.
Three bedrooms and three bathrooms on ten acres. The fully finished basement adds 1,275 square feet that is not included in the listed square footage, so the home lives considerably larger than the number suggests.
To its exterior walls, and rebuilt new inside and out. The vaulted great room carries white oak beams with hidden cove lighting, and the kitchen pairs slate-blue cabinetry with quartz and tile run to the ceiling.
A pond, a private pickleball court with stadium-step deck seating, raised garden beds, brand new landscaping, and outbuildings holding a workshop, gym and storage. A weeping willow with a saucer swing anchors the lawn.
It is currently run as one and arrives turnkey, so there is income potential from day one. We can walk you through how it has been operating.
Book a private showing online, or call Grant Smith at (208) 499-4016 or Rick Robinson at (208) 360-4688. We will meet you there.
The photos are generous; the feeling at dusk is something you have to be there for.