A shared fireside gathering area
A stone fireplace or firepit with comfortable seating will offer a place for conversation and relaxed evenings outdoors.
Texas Stone Suites, Secluded Courtyards, And Evenings Beneath The Hill Country Sky.
The proposed development combines private suites and shared amenities within Prima Vista’s wooded Hill Country setting.



The resort layout must preserve wedding operations, guest access and the character of the existing venue.

The reception building and adjoining deck support indoor and outdoor wedding events.

The outdoor ceremony area is framed by mature trees and landscaped grounds.

The open-air pavilion provides a covered setting for gatherings and event activities.

The Dove Dome provides an intimate garden setting, surrounded by a circular water feature.
12 suites in 6 distinctive designs offer private outdoor spaces and Hill Country character.

5 suites provide the core courtyard experience.

2 suites offer vaulted interiors and private outdoor living.

2 suites offer circular courtyards and private relaxation spaces.

1 signature suite features a soaring arched opening.

1 signature suite offers rustic stone character.

1 signature suite offers elevated sky views.
The suite mix can be customized based on site feasibility and financial viability. An optional premium 13th suite will be defined during master planning.

Stone walls enclose a secluded outdoor living area. The bedroom opens directly toward the courtyard, connecting indoor comfort with a private garden setting.
* Private pools, hot tubs and outdoor showers are optional.

A vaulted ceiling and expansive glazing give this suite its character. The room opens onto a private view deck, connecting the interior with the surrounding landscape.
* Private pools, hot tubs and outdoor showers are optional.

The circular stone form encloses a private courtyard open to the sky. Its sheltered outdoor space creates an intimate setting for relaxation.
* Private pools, hot tubs and outdoor showers are optional.

A tall ceiling and dramatic arched glazing define this design. The bedroom and living space connect to a secluded private courtyard.
* Private pools, hot tubs and outdoor showers are optional.

The design takes its character from a restored stone-ruin aesthetic. Weathered stone walls frame open living spaces that extend into a private courtyard.
* Private pools, hot tubs and outdoor showers are optional.

The two-level design pairs a private entry courtyard with an elevated stargazing deck. The outdoor spaces connect guests with the landscape by day and the open sky after sunset.
* Private pools, hot tubs and outdoor showers are optional.
The resort’s gathering place, with reception and a private office.

Covered dining and lounge areas will open onto a shared courtyard for relaxation and small gatherings. Shared restrooms will serve guests using the common facilities.
A clearly identified reception entrance and short-term arrival parking will support check-in. A private, lockable office, storage and service access will be separated from social activity.
Clubhouse planning treats enclosed, covered and courtyard spaces as separate areas. Pool, bar, kitchen and wellness facilities remain options to explore as the clubhouse design develops.
Places to gather and play will complement the private suite experience.

A stone fireplace or firepit with comfortable seating will offer a place for conversation and relaxed evenings outdoors.

The court will offer active recreation, with its location chosen to protect suite privacy and quieter venue spaces.

Short routes among retained trees could connect guests with the landscape.

Peaceful places to pause and enjoy the Hill Country views.
The right combination should balance privacy, shared recreation and maintenance.

Private features could include hot tubs, plunge pools and outdoor showers, alongside each suite’s private bathroom.

The shared pool could follow the original concept, be reduced or be omitted. A shared hot tub or spa is another option to explore.
Private tubs or pools could take priority, with a smaller shared pool or none. Individual systems would need servicing access.
Selected suites could have private water alongside a compact shared pool, offering different experiences within the resort.
A clubhouse pool and optional spa could serve suites without private tubs or pools, concentrating the water experience in one place.
All private water features remain optional. Utilities, maintenance and site conditions will inform the private/shared water mix.
Prima Vista will remain an active wedding venue as the resort takes shape around it.
The preferred outcome is no visible new development from ceremony areas. Building heights, road alignments, lighting and retained trees help preserve the natural backdrop.
A dedicated resort entrance and separate circulation are intended to keep resort guests, deliveries and construction traffic clear of wedding arrivals and ceremony spaces.
Construction hours and deliveries would work around booked events, with noise and dust controlled. The operating layout would also limit disruption from resort activity after opening.
| Supporting access | Planning considerations |
|---|---|
| Entrances and connections | The proposed resort gate and route connect toward existing parking, with wedding access maintained throughout construction. |
| Suite and shared access | Each suite has a proposed one-car driveway to its entrance, with access spurs to the clubhouse and court and clear service and emergency routes. |
| Road design and sequencing | Road planning accounts for turning space, drainage, surfaces and phased access that limit dust and disruption. |
The aim is minimal visual intrusion, noise and access conflicts, with separation between wedding operations and resort activity wherever possible.
Year-round guest comfort begins with dependable systems and thoughtful site design.
An existing well serves the property. Resort demand will require increased supply through improvements or an additional well.
Existing septic systems serve the property. Expanded or additional systems will accommodate the resort’s wastewater.
New propane infrastructure is expected, with storage and distribution serving the resort.
The development budget covers the resort from design through opening.
This ceiling covers new resort development, including contingency.
The budget includes construction of the suites, clubhouse and outdoor amenities.
It includes site preparation, roads, well and septic capacity, propane and utility connections.
It covers architectural and site design, investigations and required approvals.
It includes furnishings, commissioning and preparation for guest operations.
Land acquisition and separately contracted venue improvements are outside this development budget.
Scope, allocations and contingency will be refined as design and site requirements develop.
The intent is to welcome guests to the first completed suites while the rest of the resort takes shape.
Open the first suites with arrival access, utilities and essential guest facilities ready for use.
Add suites and shared amenities while keeping ongoing work separate from occupied areas.
Bring the remaining suites, shared spaces and landscape together as one resort experience.
Safe access and essential services support every phase, with construction separated from resort guests and wedding operations.
Suite numbers and amenity timing within each phase remain flexible as the site plan develops.
Private suites, shared experiences and a natural setting
alongside Prima Vista.