Clagstone Country Estates
“You don’t truly own land in North Idaho. You just look after it for a while.”
Not a subdivision.
A standard.
Fifty-eight homesites in the quiet middle of the Golden Triangle — six acres, give or take, public plowed roads, gas in the ground, and thirteen thousand acres of protected timber next door. Not a subdivision. A standard.
Clagstone Country Estates is the kind of place you set out to build when you’re thinking in generations, not quarters. Fifty-eight homesites, six acres, give or take, infrastructure already in the ground — and the architectural review to keep the ridgelines honest a hundred years from now.
It’s the kind of land Joe’s family has been looking after for four generations, now opened up — carefully — to a small number of new neighbors.
Hear it from Joe.
Three minutes on why this piece of country was worth turning into a development rather than another twenty subdivisions cut small.
Four things you’ll notice
standing on the property.
- 01 The land
Six acres, give or take.
Most of the fifty-eight run over six acres; the few that come in just under are priced like it. Room for your horses, your shop, your timber exemption — and the silence between you and your neighbor.
- 02 The day-to-day
You don’t trade convenience for quiet.
Your house stays warm in February because the gas line is already in the ground. The water out of your tap comes straight from the Rathdrum Prairie Aquifer. And when the snow comes, you drive out on pavement.
- 03 The setting
Thirteen thousand protected acres next door.
You’re in the middle of the Golden Triangle — Sandpoint, Coeur d’Alene, Pend Oreille, Spirit Lake, Farragut, all around you. Next door sits Clagstone Meadows: thirteen thousand acres of timber somebody protected instead of subdivided, still timber when your grandkids walk past it.
- 04 The build
Your architect, or one of ours.
A short list of vetted North Idaho builders, or bring your own. A Design Review Board protects the ridgelines and the architectural character — so the place still feels like the place a generation from now.
Still quiet.
— from the Clagstone brand
