Located on the shoreline of the Boise River in Eagle, Idaho, Revel Eagle provides independent living and extensive amenities, with a focus on hospitality, for the modern active adult 55 and older.
Developed by The Wolff Co. and designed by Bernardo Wills Architects, the project’s design reflects the area’s natural beauty, and its amenities promote a healthy lifestyle. Revel Eagle is comprised of three connected buildings—two three-story residential wings and a one-story clubhouse. The buildings’ Craftsman style was chosen for its warmth and nostalgic charm as well as compatibility with the nearby architecture, and a softened color palette was used to appeal to the demographic and complement the surrounding environment.
The community includes 146 studio, one-, and two-bedroom units, with two additional suites provided for visiting guests. Units promote aging in place, featuring 36-inch-wide doorways, low or no thresholds, cabinets with easily graspable pulls, levered doors, showers with molded seats, fixed and removable showerheads, and integral grab bars. Other features include 9-foot ceilings, full kitchens with granite countertops, full-sized washers and dryers, walk-in closets, oversized windows and doors, and private balconies or patios.
The 15,000-plus-square-foot clubhouse boasts an expansive list of amenities, including a modern-American restaurant with a private dining option and a chef’s table, a pub, a fitness center, an art studio, a theater, a full-service salon, and a spa. Outside, gathering spaces include an expansive patio with outdoor dining, a fire pit, gardens, a pickleball court, and a dog park. Walking paths wind through the community, offering access to the Boise River Greenbelt and promoting an active lifestyle among residents.
The development also touts sustainability. Benefiting from an Idaho Power energy-efficient equipment rebate, it features Energy Star appliances, LED lighting, and high-efficiency boilers. A drip irrigation system also minimizes water consumption for landscaping, and residents have access to recycling chutes.
