Some of our most meaningful projects are those that grow over time. Our ongoing collaboration with Snuck Farm is one such relationship. After designing a barn and greenhouse for the new venture a decade ago, we’re thrilled to return for an additional project, the expansion and renovation of the Snuck Farmshop in Pleasant Grove, Utah.

This small building sits at the front of the farm, acting as the public’s main point of entry and connection to the land. More than just a storefront, the expansion of the Farmshop is an opportunity for Snuck Farm to better meet its goals of helping the community gather, connect, and experience the farm. In approaching the design, Lloyd Architects’ goal was to lean into the authenticity of the original structure while helping it evolve into something even more welcoming and versatile.

Activating the Edges

The new design nearly doubles the footprint of the existing stand, adding approximately 600 square feet of thoughtfully integrated space.  Central to the new layout are bi-folding corner doors that open wide, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor experience. This gesture allows the Farmshop to breathe, welcoming in fresh air, foot traffic, and conversation. A new pergola provides relief from the afternoon sun, creating a shaded spot for lingering. A fire pit and casual seating encourage visitors to not just stop by, but to stay awhile.

Designing for Flexibility and Flow

Inside, HVAC improvements make for year-round comfort, and a more centrally located point-of-sale area gives the Snuck team the needed space to assist customers. To enhance the back-of-house experience, we created a prep space to support the farm’s flower-arranging needs. We relocated a walk-in cooler while also adding an exterior access stair to an existing basement. 

The expansion is more than an increase in square footage; it's an investment in flexibility. As Snuck’s needs evolve from hosting seasonal events to future planned art shows, the renovated space is designed to adapt alongside them.

Materials that Blend

From the start, our design approach has centered on restraint. The goal isn’t to transform the Farmshop into something it isn't, but to elevate what’s already there. We’ve embraced rustic, honest materials that reflect the agricultural setting and match the exposed structure of the original building. Every detail, down to the distinctive “Snuck Green” doors, is rooted in place and purpose.

Continuing a Relationship of Building from Here

This project builds on a foundation of mutual trust and creative partnership. Working with Snuck Farm again has allowed us to deepen our design response to the farm’s mission and the people who bring it to life. As Snuck Farm Founder, Page Westover, and her team continue to cultivate not just crops but community, we’re proud to support their work with spaces that are as thoughtful and hard-working as they are.

Construction is underway, with the project phased to keep the Farmshop operational for as long as possible. We can’t wait to share more as it comes to life.

To learn more about our previous project with Snuck Farm, visit: Snuck Farm Barn Project
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Explore the current Farmshop and its offerings at snuckfarm.com