One&Only Moonlight is a luxury resort located within Montana’s Big Sky region near Yellowstone National Park. Designed by Tom Kundig of Olson Kundig, the property includes lodge buildings, guest cabins, and private residences positioned across a forested alpine landscape. Dark metal rooflines, locally sourced stone, timber cladding, and large glass surfaces appear throughout the project, while low-profile structures frame views of Lone Peak and the surrounding mountain range.
Interior spaces combine oak paneling, bronze detailing, leather furnishings, woven textiles, and large stone fireplaces. Public areas include the Main Lodge, Sky Lodge, restaurants, bars, wellness facilities, and ski access points connected through pathways across the site. Floor-to-ceiling glazing and outdoor terraces extend throughout the resort’s shared and private spaces. The resort includes 73 guestrooms and suites alongside 19 freestanding cabins.
Mountain Lodge Retreats
One&Only Moonlight is a Montana Resort Designed by Tom Kundig
Trend Themes
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Biophilic Luxury Design — A resurgence of nature-forward high-end interiors blending timber, stone, and expansive views suggests new value in resorts that prioritize seamless indoor–outdoor connections.
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Modular Prefabricated Mountain Cabins — Prefabricated, transportable cabin systems tailored for rugged alpine sites are emerging as a faster and more scalable alternative to traditional on-site construction.
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Panoramic Glass and Low-profile Rooflines — Widespread use of floor-to-ceiling glazing paired with subdued metal roof forms indicates shifting guest expectations toward unobstructed vistas and minimalist massing.
Industry Implications
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Luxury Hospitality — Demand for experiential, design-forward lodging in remote landscapes is creating openings for properties that combine architecture-led aesthetics with curated local amenities.
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Sustainable Building Materials — Growing preference for locally sourced stone, reclaimed timber, and metal systems points to opportunities for material suppliers focused on low-carbon, site-responsive products.
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Wellness Tourism — Integration of wellness facilities and nature-accessible layouts signals increased market interest in retreats that prioritize restorative experiences in alpine environments.