This is the Timp Grove home you don’t have to imagine. It’s finished. And it is very, very well done. Set on a gated street above the Heber Valley, 1266 E Wildflower was designed around the view. From the main level and outdoor living spaces, the setting stretches across farmland, horses, and Deer Creek Reservoir before climbing the slopes of Mount Timpanogos and continuing along the Wasatch back. It’s a different side of mountain living; open, quiet and pastoral, but still connected to everything that draws people here. Inside, the design is warm and restrained. Dark oak cabinetry, wide-plank hardwood, natural stone, blackened steel and wood ceilings give the home depth without making it feel heavy. The kitchen centers around a substantial waterfall island with Sub-Zero, Wolf and Miele appliances, while oversized glass brings the landscape into the great room and opens the home to the deck beyond. Nearly $675,000 was spent in builder-documented upgrades. But the better point is that you can actually see where the money went. Ten-foot lower-level ceilings. Extensive custom cabinetry with maple interiors. A full oak primary closet. Heated primary-bath floors and a concrete soaking tub. Upgraded lighting, stonework, appliances and outdoor living. Even the three-car garage was thought through with heat, upgraded epoxy flooring, dual floor drains, and EV and RV connections. The home offers four bedrooms and a separate office, including four en suites, along with generous gathering spaces on both levels. One of the lower-level en suite bedrooms is currently set up as a gym, with upgraded gym flooring, an incredible view and direct access to a full bathroom and shower. Outside, the landscaping is already finished with additional mature plantings, flagstone, fencing and expanded patio space. No waiting on a builder. No wondering whether the selections will come together. Just a finished Timp Grove home where the expensive decisions have already been made, and made well.