81 Steamboat Trail offers a thoughtful balance of architectural character, privacy, and open views across the Gallatin River basin toward the Gallatin Range and Porcupine Creek drainage. The home is distinguished by its craftsmanship, featuring historic structural beams salvaged from a Salt Lake City bridge and assembled using traditional dowel construction. These beams frame large-format windows that flood the living spaces with natural light and orient the home toward the landscape. A substantial stone fireplace anchors the main living area, complemented by hardwood floors and well-proportioned gathering spaces. A wide spiral staircase within the stone turret leads to a quiet reading landing and upper living areas, adding architectural depth and a sense of retreat. Each bedroom includes an ensuite bath and generous closet space. Multiple outdoor living spaces extend from the primary suite, main living areas, and upper entertainment level—positioned for privacy and views. The upper entertainment room features a full wet bar and direct access to an exterior terrace, creating a natural extension of the living space well suited for hosting. The layout balances openness with defined rooms, allowing the home to live comfortably at scale. A substantial, purpose-built workshop is a standout feature. Thoughtfully separated from the main residence, it offers exceptional flexibility for professional use, specialized projects, or storage—an uncommon asset in a property of this quality. Located within Porcupine Park, the property borders protected open space within a designated elk corridor that will remain undeveloped, preserving privacy and a lasting sense of openness. Lone Peak High School is located within one mile of the home, while Big Sky’s world-class skiing and resort amenities are just 15 minutes away. Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport and Yellowstone National Park are each approximately one hour from the front doorstep, offering a rare combination of seclusion, access, and long-term livability.

81 Steamboat Trail offers a thoughtful balance of architectural character, privacy, and open views across the Gallatin River basin toward the Gallatin Range and Porcupine Creek drainage. The home is distinguished by its craftsmanship, featuring historic structural beams salvaged from a Salt Lake City bridge and assembled using traditional dowel construction. These beams frame large-format windows that flood the living spaces with natural light and orient the home toward the landscape. A substantial stone fireplace anchors the main living area, complemented by hardwood floors and well-proportioned gathering spaces. A wide spiral staircase within the stone turret leads to a quiet reading landing and upper living areas, adding architectural depth and a sense of retreat. Each bedroom includes an ensuite bath and generous closet space. Multiple outdoor living spaces extend from the primary suite, main living areas, and upper entertainment level—positioned for privacy and views. The upper entertainment room features a full wet bar and direct access to an exterior terrace, creating a natural extension of the living space well suited for hosting. The layout balances openness with defined rooms, allowing the home to live comfortably at scale. A substantial, purpose-built workshop is a standout feature. Thoughtfully separated from the main residence, it offers exceptional flexibility for professional use, specialized projects, or storage—an uncommon asset in a property of this quality. Located within Porcupine Park, the property borders protected open space within a designated elk corridor that will remain undeveloped, preserving privacy and a lasting sense of openness. Lone Peak High School is located within one mile of the home, while Big Sky’s world-class skiing and resort amenities are just 15 minutes away. Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport and Yellowstone National Park are each approximately one hour from the front doorstep, offering a rare combination of seclusion, access, and long-term livability.