Teton House

1. 1

   Site

   Have it · v1.3

   Where every building sits on the 8.4 acres, and what it looks at.

   Takes from aboveThe land, the Teton view, the road in

   Hands downBuilding spots, views, the driveway

   

   Built C1: above your two red lines the edge trees are open for the view, with a few aspens left. Below the lines the tree line stays.

2. 2

   Plans

   Built v1.3 · approve to lock

   Rooms, sizes and floors. Main house about 29,700 sq ft; all buildings about 44,100 sq ft.

   Takes from aboveBuilding spots and views

   Hands downEvery wall: where it runs and what room it holds

   

   

   Built C2: A5 is a full circle on the ground floor. The gap is a new flex room; its use is yours to name.

   Built C8: the casita is one long rectangle. Living room, foyer and 2-car garage run across the front. The foyer opens to a hall right behind the garage; off it, the bath, then a bedroom, both facing the mountains. The master suite (bedroom, walk-in closet, bath) fills the far end, front to back.

3. 3

   Look

   Base picked · E + swaps

   One style across the whole property. Every look keeps wood, stone, copper and metal.

   Takes from aboveThe walls and roofs to cover

   Hands downOne material for every surface

   Round samples are photos of real materials (Poly Haven, ambientCG). A star means the sample was recolored to show the same material in this color.

4. 4

   Elevations

   Built · v1.3

   Each side of the house drawn flat, straight on, with the look's materials. Barns and the octagon are left out so the house reads clearly. Swipe a drawing sideways to see all of it.

   Takes from aboveWalls from the plans, materials from the look

   Hands downHeights, window bands, roof edges

   Built C9–C10: A-frame roofs (9:12) with vaulted ceilings on every wing; the upstairs of the guest wing is vaulted, its ground floor stays flat. The grand room's peak runs chimney to chimney, with a glass A-frame facing the Tetons. The dome stays a dome.

   Where	Material	Family
5. 5

   Sections

   Next

   A slice straight through the house: floor heights, ceiling heights, and the layers inside each wall and roof. Sketched here with the heights the model already has.

   Takes from aboveHeights from the elevations, wall layers from the look

   Hands downWhere the layers meet, for the details

   Needs first: your sign-off on v1.3. Ground rooms are 11 ft tall. Upstairs walls run 11 to 20 ft, then the ceilings vault up to the peak.

6. 6

   Details

   Later

   How the materials meet up close. These are suggested pairings for the look you picked; yours to change.

   Takes from aboveThe layers from the sections

   Hands downReal product picks
7. 7

   Inside

   Materials stage

   Floors, walls and fixtures, room by room. The core palette from your look carries inside.

   Takes from aboveThe look's core palette

   Hands downRoom-by-room finishes

   "So it's wood, it's stone, marble, iron. And the walls are like I don't know Italian plaster or something. They almost look hand carved."

   Your words, 10/4. You also asked for radiant floor heat throughout, upstairs and downstairs.

Teton House model v1.3 (10/7): changes C1–C10 built; C8 replaces the casita L (C3–C4). Your look: Look E base, copper roof, three siding pairs in two views. Looks A–F are redrawn on v1.3 for reference. Every size is an estimate from the model; the 30 ft cap comes from search results, not the county code, and the v1.3 peaks pass it.