Set against the striking backdrop of the Bloomington Bluff, House No. 1413 is a rare architectural residence where postmodern artistry meets the serenity of the Southern Utah desert. Originally designed in 1982 by architect Thomas A. Dobrusky and thoughtfully reimagined in 2025 by designer Emily Barnas, offering a refined balance of bold expression and quiet luxury. Beyond the custom stained glass entry, the home unfolds through sculptural geometry, soaring wood ceilings, and transom windows that bathe the interiors in soft desert light. Massive natural boulders anchor the home's core, creating a powerful connection between architecture and landscape, while cedar warmth, hand-finished details, and two wood-burning fireplaces add depth and intimacy throughout. At the heart of the residence, a dramatic indoor saltwater pool and spa curve gracefully around a twenty-foot natural boulder centerpiece. Skylights, cedar ceilings, and glass railings flood the space with light, while reimagined circulation and multi-level vantage points make the architecture feel dynamic yet effortless, an experience that is as immersive as it is livable. The comprehensive 2025 renovation renewed nearly every surface with a material-forward approach. A sculptural Calacatta marble kitchen with high-end appliances anchors the living spaces, while spa-inspired bathrooms feature Zellige tile, Cantera stone, Kohler fixtures, and artisan finishes. Redwood hardwood floors and curated designer lighting elevate the home throughout, blending modern refinement with organic warmth. A private wellness retreat offers a dry sauna, steam room, and cold plunge, transforming daily routines into restorative rituals. Expansive indoor-outdoor connections create an effortless flow for entertaining, while geothermal heating and cooling ensure year-round comfort with modern efficiency. Set on low-maintenance grounds with no HOA, the home captures sweeping views of Pine Valley Mountain, Gooseberry Mesa, and the Arizona Strip. Conveniently located near schools, shopping, and golf courses, House No. 1413 offers a rare balance of architectural significance, livable luxury, and lifestyle accessibility. Both art and refuge, this residence invites you to live boldly while resting deeply.