Living Large, but Stepping Lightly

Inspiration and efficiency flow together at a landmark LEED certified home in the Yellowstone Club

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Headwaters Camp sits on a geothermal pond that heats the residence, while providing summer recreation for the Thomson family and their guests. Photo By: Audrey HallThe cozy living area features ceiling beams made from standing dead trees found in Montana’s Bitterroot Valley, as well as a LEED-certified fireplace with airtight glass doors and a fully insulated chimney.
 Photo By: Audrey HallTrails abound on the Headwaters Camp property and connect with other trails leading into the Lee Metcalf Wilderness and nearby Cedar Mountain.  Photo By: Audrey Hall
A recycled cabinet from Gallatin Gateway adds a splash of color to the kitchen. The picture window above the sink frames one of the family’s favorite ski runs on nearby Pioneer Mountain. Photo By: Audrey HallBathroom: The sink in the master bathroom was converted from a large, reclaimed wooden bowl, complying with the family’s wishes to keep new materials to a minimum. Photo By: Audrey HallCustom built-in drawers add efficiency to the master bedroom, while old barnwood walls and a steeply pitched ceiling give the room a cabin-like feel. The door on the far wall leads to a small creek that flows through the property. Photo By: Audrey Hall
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