The project began with a full site evaluation to create a safe access plan for each elevation of the property. On the front, paved side of the lodge, crews deployed an 85-foot boom lift to cover most of the height. Extended 24′, 48′, and 60′ ladders were used to reach transitional areas.
In the back, where the ski access road limited space, DCPS leveled a 180-foot boom lift to handle the upper levels. For areas beyond the reach of lifts, rope-certified painters tied into permanent roof anchors – similar to those used for high-rise window washing—to complete precision work in hard-to-access zones.
Once access was secured, the crew repaired the exterior envelope, applied protective paint coatings, and restained wood surfaces. Every stage of the project was completed with strict adherence to safety protocols and minimal disruption to lodge operations. Guests continued to enjoy the property while the ski lodge exterior maintenance was underway.
The finished result restored the building’s natural beauty while reinforcing durability against the extreme mountain climate. With its refreshed exterior, the lodge now stands better protected and visually stunning for seasons to come.