Clearing the Way for What's Next

A Utah Demolition Contractor

We’re a Park City design studio, and our crews handle landscape demolition across Summit, Wasatch, and Salt Lake counties — clearing the way for new work on properties across the Wasatch Front.

Most landscape projects start by removing something — a failing patio, a leaning wall, an overgrown bed, an old structure. Done carelessly, demolition damages what stays, leaves a mess, and slows everything that follows. Done right, it’s a clean, controlled first step that sets the whole build up to succeed.

Most landscape firms subcontract the teardown and the haul-off. We don’t. Demolition is ours, which means the team clearing the site is the same studio that designs and builds what replaces it.

What We Demolish

Demolition runs at the front of most Prime projects, and we handle the full range in-house.

Concrete and hardscape removal

Old patios, driveways, walkways, and slabs

Retaining wall demolition

Failing or leaning walls, block, stone, and poured

Deck and structure removal

Pergolas, sheds, and outbuildings

Pool removal and fill

Decommissioning and backfilling old pools

Planting and tree removal

Overgrown beds, dead or unwanted plantings, stumps

Site clearing

Brush, debris, and overgrowth ahead of a new design

Selective demolition

Removing part of a landscape while protecting what stays

Each job planned around what’s being removed and what has to be protected — not run with a single approach.

How We Approach the Work

Demolition looks like the rough part of a project, but it’s a planning problem first. We approach it as a controlled step, not a free-for-all with a machine.

Before anything comes down, we identify what stays and protect it — existing plantings, hardscape, utilities, and the structures around the work. We plan access and sequence so heavy equipment isn’t running over ground we’ll build on later. We separate material as we go, so clean fill, concrete, and green waste are handled and disposed of properly. And we haul it off with our own trucks, on our own schedule, so the site is clear and ready the moment the build crews move in. The aim is a clean site and zero collateral damage — because everything we protect now is something we don’t have to rebuild later.

Why In-House Demolition Matters

When demolition is subcontracted, it’s where projects start behind — a crew that doesn’t know or care what’s being built next, damage to what was supposed to stay, debris left on site, and a schedule that slips before the real work begins. Holding it in-house closes that gap.

Because our crews handle the teardown and our trucks handle the haul-off, the demolition is planned by the same studio that designed the new work — protecting what the design keeps, clearing exactly what it removes, and leaving the site ready for our own build crews. There’s no handoff, no waiting on another company’s trucks, and no rework from damage someone else caused. The first step is set up correctly because the people doing it already know the last step.

Featured Projects

Work shaped by place.

Old Ranch Road.

Stone terraces designed for mountain runoff and winter durability.

The North Bench House.

Terraced stonework shaped for steep mountain grades.

Mountain Majesty Manor.

Built for mountain winters and year-round living.

Where We Work

Park City, Heber, Midway, Salt Lake County, Summit County, Wasatch County, and select projects across the Wasatch Front. Access, terrain, and disposal are different on either side of the divide — and the approach to a teardown changes with them.

The studio is built for one region, and the crews know it intimately.

questions you may have

Frequently asked questions

Do you handle the haul-off, or just the demolition?

Both. We tear out the old work and haul it off with our own trucks, separating and disposing of material properly. Because the hauling is in-house, the site is cleared on our schedule rather than waiting on a third party.

Yes — that’s most of what careful demolition is. We identify and protect what stays, plan access so equipment isn’t crossing ground that’s staying, and remove only what the design calls for. Selective demolition done right is the difference between a clean start and an expensive cleanup.

Yes. Old patios, driveways, slabs, and failing or leaning retaining walls are common removals at the start of a project. We break them out, haul them off, and prepare the ground for whatever replaces them.

Yes. We decommission and remove old pools and backfill the site properly so the ground is stable and buildable for the new design. It’s a common first step when a property is being reimagined.

Most often it’s the first act of a Prime design-build project, coordinated with the new work. Depending on scope, we may take on standalone clearing and removal as well — talk to us about the property.

Start a Conversation

Every rebuild starts by clearing the way — and with a conversation about what stays and what goes.

 

We clear, build, and look after the work — demolition, haul-off, and everything that follows under one roof. The same team carries it from the first site walk to every winter that follows.