Villa del Bosque Alamo Heights. Set beside the wooded edge of Olmos Basin and bordered by 3.25 acres of green space, 215 Canyon Dr sits in quiet alignment with its surroundings a home defined as much by the forest beside it as the structure itself. Mature oaks rise around the property, filtering light and creating a natural sense of privacy. The landscape isn't ornamental; it's integral. Views are framed by branches and sky, and the presence of the woods is felt from nearly every angle. Originally designed by architect Harvey P. Smith, the home reflects a time when buildings were meant to last thick walls, deep overhangs, and interiors shaped by climate, light, and daily living. The architecture is grounded, deliberate, and responsive to its setting. Restored and expanded by Dave Isaacs Homes, the residence carries that intent forward. The updates respect the original structure while extending its function for modern life, without disrupting its connection to the land. Inside, the spaces are open but measured. Natural light moves easily through the home, highlighting a restrained material palette that complements the tones of the surrounding trees. Rooms are generous in scale, but nothing feels excessive. Living areas open outward, creating a direct relationship with the landscape. Doors and windows frame the wooded backdrop, allowing the home to extend naturally into its environment. The transition between inside and outside is seamless, and the presence of the forest remains constant. Villa del Bosque offers a rare condition a home that lives beside one of San Antonio's most established natural corridors, where privacy, scale, and setting come together without compromise. Stucco, timber, shadow, and time held in balance.