Gallatin Valley Design Group

A breakfast nook has a way of becoming everyone’s favorite seat in the house. Morning coffee, homework sessions, and late-night conversations — this space was designed to do it all. Timeless finishes and expansive windows keep the focus on what matters most: comfort, connection, and the landscape beyond.

Soft afternoon light, layered blues and greens, and views of the trees beyond.

We designed this guest bedroom at One&Only Moonlight Basin to feel calm, connected to nature, and effortlessly restful — where the colors inside feel right at home with the landscape outside.

This outdoor space at the &Only Moonlight Basin was designed to live within the landscape.

From the muted green chairs that echo the surrounding pines to the gathering spaces positioned to frame Fan Mountain, every detail draws inspiration from Montana itself. Quiet, simple, and deeply connected to place.

Sometimes it’s one detail that completely transforms a space.

In this Summit Penthouse bathroom at Big Sky Resort, whimsical black-and-white wallpaper brings personality and movement to the room — turning an everyday space into something playful, unexpected, and unforgettable.

Thoughtful design risks like this are often what make a home feel the most memorable.

Unexpected pops of color bring a home to life.

Each bedroom at our Montage Mountain Home was designed to feel timeless — with just enough contrast to make every space feel memorable, layered, and uniquely its own.

Thoughtful details make spaces feel effortless.

The kitchen at this Private Residence is layered with intention. Every element was designed to quietly draw you in.

The result is subtle, timeless, and rooted in the kind of quiet luxury that never asks for attention, but always leaves an impression.

A bedroom with a view never gets old.

Soft layers, quiet tones, and a connection to the landscape create a space designed for rest and retreat.

Sometimes, the best design decision is simply knowing what to frame.

One of our favorite entertaining spaces from our Summit Penthouses project at Big Sky Resort

Revisiting one of our favorite staircases—this time, from every angle.

White oak, glass, and blackened steel come together in a study of balance and restraint.

It’s the kind of detail that reveals itself slowly—each angle offering something new.