Henderson, Nevada

An elevator made of light

Elevator Boutique installed a 3-level home elevator in a $32,500,000 smart home in Henderson, overlooking the Las Vegas valley. Two of the cabin walls are clear glass, and the doors are frameless glass, so the ride feels as open as the house around it.

The estate sits in Seven Hills above the Rio Secco golf course, with 14,207 sq ft of living space over three stories, garaging for 12 cars, a 13-seat theater, a basketball court and biometric entry. A house this connected moves people the way it moves cars, with a car elevator to the primary suite. A glass passenger elevator was the natural partner: a quiet, beautiful way to cross three floors without ever reaching for the stairs.

The elevator
LocationHenderson, Las Vegas, NV
Levels3
Travel26 ft (312 in)
Cabin47.2 x 52.5 in (1199 x 1334 mm)
DoorsCenter-opening sliding, frameless clear glass
FinishesBrushed stainless, glass side and rear walls, mirror wall with handrail
Installed2017
Project credits
Listed at$32,500,000
Size12,822 sq ft, 4 bedrooms
FeaturedEnes Yilmazer home tour

The tour reaches the elevator at 4:20.

A smart home built for entertaining

The house sits on almost an acre in Henderson, with 12,822 sq ft of interior space, nine bathrooms and a long list of entertaining rooms. Lighting, climate and media all run from one system. The tour even features a car elevator.

In a home this connected, the passenger elevator had to feel just as considered. It links three levels, and it is part of the architecture, not hidden behind a wall.

3Levels
26 ftTravel
881 lbsCapacity
2017Installed

Inside the home

Photography: Ivan Sher Group via KTNV.

The elevator

Glass on three sides of the ride

The cabin has clear glass on the left and rear walls with no cross member, so the view runs uninterrupted from floor to ceiling. The right wall is a full mirror with a brushed stainless handrail.

Every landing has center-opening frameless glass doors in brushed stainless. The control panel sits flush in the wall, with a key switch, and a flush speakerphone keeps the cabin clean. The hoistway was built by the builder to our drawings.

Cabin wallsClear glass left and rear, mirror right
Landing doorsFrameless glass, center-opening
ControlsFlush vertical panel with key switch
PhoneFlush speakerphone

One finish, every floor

Brushed stainless runs through the profiles, the ceiling, the handrail and every landing door. The result reads as one object from the ground floor to the top.

Years on, the elevator is still the quietest feature in the house. That is what a well-specified elevator does. Regular servicing keeps it that way.

Why it works

Glass that opens the view

Two glass walls and frameless glass doors keep the cabin bright on every level.

One finish throughout

Brushed stainless on the doors, profiles, ceiling and handrail ties the elevator together.

Smart home ready

Key switch control and a flush phone suit a home run by automation.

Plan an elevator like this with an Elevator Boutique consultant at our Fountain Valley showroom, and read how to prepare the hoistway for your build.

Explore the range, the E Series and more homes we have finished.

Why Elevator Boutique

Custom built. Every time.

Elevator Boutique and our sister company Lift Shop have installed more than 12,000 home elevators across Australia and California. Every one is built in Italy and made to measure for the home it serves, from the cabin size to the last finish.

12,000+ installsAcross Australia and California, in homes like this one.
3-year warrantyStandard on every Elevator Boutique elevator.
Custom Italian finishesThe most extensive range of Italian cabin finishes, from brushed bronze to real glass.
Made for the homeCabin size, doors, walls and lighting tailored to every floor plan.
Glass-door home elevator beside a sweeping staircase and patterned stone floor

See it in person

The only way to judge an elevator is to stand in one. Ride the A Series and E Series at our Fountain Valley showroom, appointment only.

Download Brochure Luxury Home Elevator Guide