This mountain escape with gorgeous rustic details created by Green Design-Build together with Creative Building Solutions is nestled on a forested one-acre property in Teton Village, Jackson, Wyoming. Teton Village is situated at the base of the world-famous Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, nestled within the magnificent Teton mountain range.

Created for an Ohio-based couple, this ski-in, ski-out home is idyllic for one of the owners who is a self-described “adrenaline junkie”. The home features walls of Montana moss stone, reclaimed barnwood siding and a blend of metal and cedar shake roofing. The intent was for guests to feel right at home after enjoying outdoor activities throughout the seasons.

DESIGN DETAILS: DESIGN CONCEPT ARCHITECT The Jones Studio LOCAL ARCHITECT Green Design-Build CONSTRUCTION Creative Building Solutions INTERIOR DESIGN WRJ Design

What We Love: This rustic mountain escape offers its residents the perfect haven for hosting gatherings and indulging in outdoor pursuits. A carefully curated palette of opulent materials and finishes envelops the entire residence in an ambiance of welcoming coziness. The outcome is a unique living environment that seamlessly marries rustic charm, refined sophistication, and a touch of whimsy.

Tell Us: What elements do you find most appealing in this getaway home? Let us know in the Comments below!

Note: Be sure to check out a couple of other fascinating home tours that we have featured here on One Kindesign in the state of Wyoming: Tour this Wyoming mountain house that is inspired by Asian minimalism and A spectacular mountain house opens to the Grand Teton landscape.

Large flat-top granite pavers guide you through a landscape of native grasses, culminating at the towering front door. Bathed in the warm glow of a gas lantern, it conjures a hospitable and inviting initial impression.

Above: At the heart of the great room, anchored by an artisanal hand-knotted spun wool area rug from Afghanistan, you’ll find a sectional sofa and complementary teak club chairs, all sourced from EJ Victor. The finishes and furnishings in this space create a feeling of cozy comfort.

Above: The kitchen countertops are leathered granite with a chiseled edge.

Reclaimed wood has been used throughout this dwelling. For instance, the naturally fumed oak flooring was repurposed from chicken coops. While the ceiling boards in the great room were formerly employed as tables in abandoned West Virginia mines for cultivating mushrooms—a glimpse into the myriad of intriguing transformations found throughout the space.

Above: Numerous distinctive materials were sought out for this project, and among them is the stairway railing, fabricated from repurposed railroad track.

Above: In the main bedroom, a tweed wallcovering courtesy of Phillip Jeffries stands in striking contrast to the stone walls.

Above: Bronze pendants adorned with etched crystal and complementing sconces, sourced from Visual Comfort, create a captivating contrast with this spa-like master bath’s rustic elements.

Above: The bunk room design is inspired by a Swiss Chalet.

Above: This powder room sink was crafted from a 700-pound granite boulder, excavated from the site, and then hung from the wall.

Above: In the office, a walnut desk featuring a meticulously hand-forged steel base, masterfully crafted by Erickson Woodworking, introduces a custom-made elegance.

PHOTOGRAPHER Krafy Photos & Tuck Fauntleroy