Clark County plans for Summit House are on file, Review-Journal reports
The Las Vegas Review-Journal updated a report on October 8, 2026 that Howard Hughes Holdings has filed plans with Clark County for a condominium project called the Summit House. The paper places it just east of the Downtown Summerlin outdoor mall, off Sahara Avenue at the 215 Beltway.
The story says project plans dated in June show twin glass-encased towers connected by a skybridge on the 17th floor. As the paper describes those plans, the project would cover 1.76 million square feet, with two 21-story towers, 260 condominiums, and two levels of parking below grade. The same account lists multiple outdoor pools, an outdoor area for putting and chipping, and an event lawn, plus a wine cave and tasting room, a pool bar, a speakeasy bar and lounge, a sports bar and grill, golf simulators, pickleball courts, a bowling alley, a fitness center, a sauna, and hot and cold plunges. The skybridge, the paper says, would hold a bar, outdoor terraces, a restaurant, and event space.
Clark County records, as the Review-Journal read them, do not show a scheduled hearing. Howard Hughes Holdings chief executive David O’Reilly told the paper the project is a joint venture with Discovery Land Co. The paper describes that pair as the developers of the Summit Club, a 600-acre community in Summerlin. O’Reilly said he did not have expected pricing, a cost estimate, or a construction timeline. He also said interested buyers outnumber the planned units. He did not give a count. The paper quotes him: “This is clearly the next chapter for Summerlin.”
The site, the paper says, measures almost 10 acres on the north side of La Madre Mountain Drive between Pavilion Center Drive and Spruce Goose Street. A photo caption dated October 6, 2026 also describes the land as the northwest corner of Spruce Goose Street and La Madre Mountain Drive. Land-use attorney Stephanie Gronauer, in a June letter described by the paper, told county officials the developers want to rename Spruce Goose Street as Summerlin Heights Drive. That is a request in the story, not a rename this page can show as approved.
The Review-Journal writes that the towers would be the first residential high-rises in Summerlin. It contrasts them with One Queensridge Place, which it places about 1.5 miles east of the Summerlin boundary. The story’s contact line is for Eli Segall. The paper also notes that O’Reilly told it in spring 2025 that he was contemplating a high-rise on land just east of the mall.
This page does not add a price, a sale total, or a groundbreaking date. Those figures are not in the report.