A dream home built for hope

We independently select everything we recommend. Buying through us may earn us a commission, which supports our work.

A $2.9 million luxury estate in Calgary’s Heritage Pointe is giving Albertans a chance to win a dream home, while helping support cancer care, research and patient programs across the province.

The Bridgette, a 3,727-square-foot, custom-designed bungalow by RareBuilt Homes, features three bedrooms, four bathrooms, a triple-car garage with a car lift, and a fully developed walkout lower level.

It is one of three grand prize options in this year’s Alberta Cancer Foundation Lottery, the organization’s biggest grand prize offering. The grand prize winner will have the option of choosing the Calgary luxury estate home by RareBuilt Homes; a luxury Edmonton home designed by Kimberley Homes valued at $1.8 million plus $500,000 cash, or a $2 million cash prize.

For RareBuilt Homes, the project represents something far beyond a luxury residence.

“This marks RareBuilt’s first Alberta Cancer Foundation Lottery Home, making it an especially meaningful project for our team,” says Mike Lochhead, vice-president of RareBuilt Homes.

“Building homes is what we do every day, but having the opportunity to use our work to support cancer research, treatment and patient care across Alberta gives this project a much deeper purpose. This home represents something much bigger than architecture; it represents hope for families throughout the province.”

You may use a different browser or device to view this in full screen.

The vision behind The Bridgette was to create a home that feels connected to its surroundings, while offering a welcoming retreat for modern living. The home’s location in Pine Springs at Heritage Pointe, a quiet, nature-filled boutique community, also developed by RareBuilt Homes, inspired its French Country architecture with exterior details that combine natural stone, smooth stucco, standing seam metal accents and timeless architectural detailing.

Your weekday lunchtime roundup of curated links, news highlights, analysis and features.

A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder.

Inside, expansive triple-paned windows, vaulted ceilings and a walkout lower level allow natural light to stream throughout both levels of the home. Spaces emphasize connection, allowing flow from room to room encouraging gathering, entertaining and relaxing.

“We wanted people to walk through the front door and immediately feel a sense of warmth, calm and belonging,” says Lochhead. “It’s a home that feels refined without ever feeling overwhelming.”

The main floor serves as the heart of the home with a striking kitchen featuring a natural stone hood fan, custom cabinetry, a full butler’s pantry with built-in coffee station and a fully integrated Miele appliance package.