Situated on a secluded 35-acre property at the southern edge of the Teton Range, this mountain family home offers an intimate dialogue with nature. Designed for an east coast family, the home centers on their deep appreciation for local ecosystems and desire to be close to the wilderness. A winding drive ascends through aspen groves to reveal a low-profile structure that merges with the landscape, its V-shaped form embracing a central courtyard that anchors the design. Expansive glass walls frame panoramic views of the valley, distant peaks, and protected wildlands, while cantilevered volumes extend over the terrain, creating the sensation of floating among the trees.

The home’s exterior is clad in weathering steel, a nod to the rugged beauty of the region, softened by warm wood accents that echo the surrounding forest. Inside, a restrained palette of wood, plaster, and concrete fosters a seamless indoor-outdoor flow, designed to accommodate a lifestyle centered around cooking, gardening, and the companionship of dogs. At its heart, an 800-square-foot garden room allows for year-round cultivation, connecting the culinary and living spaces. Thoughtfully integrated libraries and a private art gallery enrich the interiors, also designed by CLB, which are intentionally restrained in order to emphasize a quiet sense of simplicity. Outside, native grasses and aspen spill into the courtyard, reinforcing the home’s quiet immersion in its mountainous setting.

Project Team

Architecture: Eric Logan FAIA, Andy Ankeny AIA, Charlie Crotteau AIA, MacKenzie Krall, Forrest Britton, Danielle Price, Kristen King
Interior Design: Sarah Kennedy, Halie Dedering LEED GA

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