A Look at Swoon-Worthy Residences Across the Mountain West
Take a peek inside four exquisite abodes through the seasons.
Photo: Gibeon Photography
There’s just something about a mountain home. A sense of coziness, warmth and charming accents are at its core, no matter the season. Here are a few we love.
Modern Rustic Appeal with Timber, Reclaimed Wood and Quarried Stone
Photo: Gibeon Photography
Located on a historic ranch next to a conservation property, it is a place of wild lands, wild views and wildlife, nestled among mature cottonwoods and aspens and lush with water from the moment of entry, where a stone slab walkway bridges a pond lined with river rocks.
INTERIOR DESIGN – VZ Interiors
CONSTRUCTION – PrecisionCraft Log & Timber Homes and Mountain Home Builders
LANDSCAPE DESIGN – Growin Green
A Rustic Cabin at the Edge of a Willow-Lined Stream Embraces Eclectic Design
Photo: Krafty Photos
The cabin’s exterior with its covered porches and sloping rooflines has a charming woodsy appearance, but the inside had been partitioned into a warren of small, dark rooms. Danny Wicke, architect and principal (along with architect John Carney) of Wilson-based Prospect Studio, was tapped to lead the restoration. “It was definitely ‘eclectic’ on the inside,” he remembers.
ARCHITECTURE – Prospect Studio
INTERIOR DESIGN – Shannon White Design
CONSTRUCTION – Two Oceans Builders
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER – Padmaveda
PHOTO STYLIST – Style Jackson Hole
A Teton Home With Heritage
Photo: Tuck Fauntleroy
The owners, who acted as their own contractors, made a quick decision to turn the garage into a two-bedroom guest-suite component, then join all three buildings together to create a long, rambling 6,000-square-foot structure. “The idea was sort of like [what you see in the] Adirondacks, where you have buildings attached by covered porches,” explains the wife.
CONSTRUCTION – Mark Dowson and Dan Peroso
INTERIOR DESIGN – Ski Hill Home / Kim Jennings
A Snowy Cabin in the Woods
Photo: Audrey Hall
The concept of bringing the outside in and making the natural environment part of the interior living experience has become an expected part of residential design especially in places like Big Sky, where 10,000-foot peaks are part of the everyday scenery and Yellowstone National Park is in the hood.
ARCHITECTURE – JLF Architects
CONSTRUCTION – OSM Construction
INTERIOR DESIGN – Catherine Lane Interiors and Homeowner
