Luxury Waterfalls
Throughout history, cities and homesteaders alike settled near springs and waterfalls as a prime place to live; that’s what we bring to you. We can make you feel as though a real spring flows from your land.
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Our 100 foot streams burst from the hills like natural springs, gently spilling down beneath oak and dogwood trees, tumbling down 25 feet of vertical fall.
Garden of the Year
Winner of St. Louis Homes + Lifestyles Garden of the Year. View this elite waterfall featuring nearly 1,000 tons of natural stone boulders that pumps 48,000 gallons of water per hour. There wasn’t a single boulder on the property when they started.
5 Under 40
Caleb Bauer is recognized as a 5 Under 40 Artist for his unique ability to design and construct expansive waterfalls by finessing large boulders into place for stability and beauty.
Bauer Brothers
Greater St. Louis-based Bauer Falls is owned and operated by three brothers:



The Bauer brothers' lifelong passion for nature led them into an exclusive artistry designing and creating natural luxury waterfalls and koi ponds. They won SLHL Garden of the Year for creating an elite waterfall featuring nearly 1000 tons (37 semi loads) of natural stone boulders that pumps 48,000 gallons of water per hour. Caleb Bauer also won 5
Under 40 for his artistry in designing and constructing widespread waterfalls by finessing large
boulders into place for beauty and stability much like a jeweler sets diamonds. While stones make up pathways, steps and landings are made flat and others are boulder-like quality both to anchor hillsides during erosion-creating rains and mimic the Rocky Mountain landscape homeowners love.
Growing up on property bordering the nearly 6500 acre Cuivre River State Park, the young Bauers explored the secrets of the woods from the mossy creek bottoms to the oak covered hilltops. This powerful experience was essential for the creation of and natural aspect to Bauer Falls. It was created with the idea of bringing as much nature to people as possible. During their time spent in the hills and woods, the lay of the land; the way, over the centuries, rocks and boulders tumbled into place, and the ebb and flow of the streams and creeks became imbedded in their minds. They have used that natural institutional memory to make their clients feel as though a real spring flows from their land.