The domes
The signature stay: sculptural, cool in the Texas heat, finished with reclaimed cedar and one-of-one interiors.
A nature-first wellness resort on thirty acres of cedar forest, twenty minutes from downtown Austin. Twelve domes named for the stars, a limestone pool fed by a waterfall, and a kitchen that grows its own.
The Heavens wasn't drawn up in a boardroom. It grew out of a ranch outside Austin where friends kept showing up — first for dinner, then for the trails, the fire, the night sky. Somewhere along the way, a place to live became a place to come back to.
Now it's being built out for everyone: domes of aircrete and stained glass, a pool carved from limestone, gardens feeding the kitchen — all set inside a living cedar forest rather than cleared out of it.
“People used to come over for dinner. Now it's a place people come for the weekend — go on the hikes, have s'mores, and come back a better person.”
“The health of a species is the habitat made visible.”
Healthy ecosystems create healthy humans.
Behind the house there's a small bridge over the water. A neighbor set up a trail camera, and in a single week it caught a parade — coyotes, skunks, bobcats with rabbits in their mouths. In the middle of the day.
That's the point of The Heavens. We're building inside a habitat that's already thriving, and designing every path, pool and garden to keep it that way.
Hand-poured aircrete, Spanish Neo-Gothic arches, stained glass that throws color across the floor at golden hour. No two rooms alike. Hover a dome to trace its stars.
Dome names follow the zodiac constellations — Virgo, Scorpio, Leo and the rest. Final names and suite layouts may change during the build.
The signature stay: sculptural, cool in the Texas heat, finished with reclaimed cedar and one-of-one interiors.
Overnight studios on the edge of the pool, close enough to fall asleep to the waterfall.
Glamping deeper in the cedar, for the guests who came for the stars and the trail at dawn.
Stained glass by Jim Berry of Blue Moon Glassworks. Sinks carved from slabs of reclaimed cedar. Arches, mosaics and limestone set by a team whose creative director spent decades in stone and masonry. The domes are the art — you just get to sleep in them.
The heart of the property: a 200,000-gallon, all-natural, beach-entry pool built from Texas limestone, with a twelve-foot waterfall at its head. Cabanas line the deck; villas sit right on the water.
The old ranch house becomes a garden-to-table restaurant, with a juice and spirits bar. Part of what's on your plate is grown in the gardens on the land.
A 450-seat amphitheater for live music, talks and celebrations — curated by a creative director who has produced more than a thousand live events.
Morning practice at tree-line height, wellness programming through the day, and quiet in between.
Say it under the stained glass, dance by the pool, send everyone to a dome for the night. The Heavens is designed from the ground up for weddings, wellness retreats and gatherings that deserve a whole weekend.
Cedar Creek, in Bastrop County — east of the city, where the ranch land opens up. Close enough for a Friday-night escape; far enough that the stars come out.
We're still building. Join the list for opening news, first-night availability and an early look inside the domes.