October 22, 2026
The two towers on the hill took about three years to start and about seven months to finish going up. Both the North and South towers of Four Seasons Private Residences Las Vegas reached full height by July 30, 2026, according to developer photos published by Resident. The developers announced the milestone on October 12, 2026. They say glass is now going in to make both buildings weathertight so the interior finish work can begin, and they are targeting completion in the fourth quarter of 2027.
When people in MacDonald Highlands ask when the towers will be done, they are partly asking when the construction on their hill will end. The project's own history answers in two parts. Nearly all of the delay piled up while the site was still a hole in the ground. Once the concrete started rising, it went up quickly. The remaining work is mostly indoors.
Each of these targets came from the developers or was reported in local news at the time:
None of these sources explains why the dates moved. The timing is clear, though.
Look at when the towers were supposed to go vertical. In August 2023 it was that December. In May 2024 it was October 2024. In September 2025, project executive Craig Eddins told the Review-Journal that "the first layers will be going vertical in the fourth quarter of this year." The start of vertical construction slid by about two years, and the completion date slid with it.
After that, the pace changed. As of November 2025, the developers were still saying the foundation would be poured by year's end. By July 30, 2026, a 24-story tower and a 25-story tower stood at full height. Suffolk is the general contractor, and the towers were designed by Wimberly Allison Tong & Goo. The finish date has moved twice since September 2025, from summer 2027 to mid-2027 to the fourth quarter of 2027. That is a shift of a few months. The two years before it were lost in the ground.
The Review-Journal photographed the site on October 7, more than two months after the towers topped out and a few days before the official announcement. Anyone driving the hill this summer saw the top-out before it was announced.
The developers describe this stage plainly. Glass goes on to seal both towers so the interior finish work can move forward. That is the last phase that will look different from week to week from outside. When this post goes up at the end of October 2026, the fourth quarter of 2027 starts about 11 months out and ends about 14 months out.
Most of what is left happens behind the glass. The developers list 90,000 square feet of private amenities, including:
The homes add their own share of finish work: semi-private elevators, private garages, furnished options by Wimberly Interiors with RH Contract, and private plunge pools in the penthouses, junior penthouses and some garden residences. Earlier delays were easy to see, because the site simply stayed flat. A delay in this phase would not show from the street.
The developers also report sales progress. In May 2024 they had 79 contracts. By September 2025 they reported 121 of 171 units sold. As of the October 2026 announcement, they report 148 under contract, 23 remaining and $950 million in total sales, and they expect to sell out before completion. All of these figures come from the developers, and the most recent ones date from October 2026.
The one feature that could reach past the residents is the Wolfgang Puck restaurant. The two public descriptions of it don't fully agree.
In May 2024, before a chef had been named, Eddins described the plan to the Review-Journal, which reported:
"The residences will have a signature restaurant for condominium residents and those from outside the community."
After Wolfgang Puck Fine Dining Group signed on as the exclusive culinary partner, the developer's website began describing a Wolfgang Puck Signature Restaurant and a food and beverage program for the whole property. The menus range from fine dining in the restaurant to casual food in the bar and lounge, with wine rooms on site, a cocktail program, poolside service and catering. The site calls it "an epicurean haven for residents." The October 2026 announcement puts the restaurant in the North Tower with skyline views and does not mention outside diners either way.
The only statement that names outside guests came before Puck was announced. Everything published since describes the restaurant as an amenity for residents and is silent on anyone else. Whether people from elsewhere in MacDonald Highlands will be able to book a table is still open. The answer will likely come near opening.
The original plan had six standalone family villas next to the towers. The December 2025 financing coverage cited Concord's release as describing 21 custom-built single-family homes alongside the 171 condos. Nothing published explains the difference, so the final shape of the site's lower-rise edge is not settled.
Down the hill, DragonRidge Country Club has a remodeled clubhouse with the ONYX bar and two restaurants serving seasonal menus. The club also lists its spa as under expansion, without a completion date. When the project was announced in May 2023, the Review-Journal reported that, according to Four Seasons, tower residents would have access to the country club and to other MacDonald Highlands amenities such as trails and pickleball courts. That will matter at the club once the towers fill in late 2027 or after.
The developers' current target is the fourth quarter of 2027, with both towers at full height and the glass going in now.
If you live near the towers and want to know how the project's progress might affect your own home's value, Jenn Taylor and The Taylor Group can walk you through it. Request a Personalized Home Valuation, and we'll keep you updated as the glass goes in and the opening gets closer.
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