Shooting Star - Lot 6
3615 Coyote Creek Road
2.1 Acres
10,916 Livable Square Feet
8 Bedrooms, 8 Baths, Office, Walk-Out Basement
Private Guest Wing
Exercise Room, Sauna, Steam Shower, and Ski Storage Room, all complemented by a 3-car Garage
Recreation Room, 3 Bars
Outdoor Jacuzzi, Cold Plunge, Patio, 2 Rooftop decks & 2 Outdoor Gas Fireplaces
Listing Price: $13,500,000
This unique 2.1 acre property combines unparalleled views and premium design, offering a unique opportunity to create a luxurious mountain retreat. Situated on a quiet cul-de-sac on Coyote Creek Road, the site provides views of the valley to the south, Sleeping Indian to the east, the Tetons, and Jackson Hole Mountain Resort's ski terrain to the west.
Included in the sale are meticulously crafted, ready-to-build architectural plans by the nationally renowned Pearson Design Group. The thoughtfully designed residence spans an impressive 10,916 square feet, leveraging the property’s elevation and slope to incorporate a walk-out basement. The plans feature 8 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms, a private guest wing, an office, a recreation room, and three bars. Outdoor living is elevated with two rooftop decks, a generous patio with a fire pit, a jacuzzi, and a cold plunge. Wellness-focused amenities include an exercise room, sauna, steam shower, and ski storage room, all seamlessly integrated with a 3-car garage for ultimate convenience.
Meet The Architect
We are individuals synced by passion…and our culture of connected design brews contagious creativity. Every project flows from the many tributaries of our collective talents. Our newest members bring fresh inspiration and modern ideas, while our legendary founders guide and mentor them into seasoned professionals ahead of their years. You’ll collaborate with a team of experts, each adding novel layers of perspective, detail, and subtlety—points of inspiration that draw us forward as humans and challenge us as designers to aim ever higher.
Larry Pearson - Founder
Larry Pearson loves to ask questions. His favorite ones start with the same word: “How.” How do we define yet integrate space: space for solitude, space for family, space for friends? How do we tie the lines of architecture to this natural backdrop? How can we authentically connect humans with design—physically, visually, socially, and emotionally?
