I toured an adults-only hotel, a Four Seasons penthouse suite, and a Jackson Hole vacation home, highlighting Wyoming’s luxury interior design trends.
I’ve seen my fair share of high-end interior spaces.
I’ve buried myself in velvet tasseled pillows at the Versace Mansion. I’ve overlooked mansions in some of Arizona’s wealthiest neighborhoods. I’ve played a grand piano on the 113th floor of the tallest apartment building in the world, located on NYC’s Billionaire’s Row.
But until recently, I’d never been exposed to three ultra-luxury properties in just three days.
During a September trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, I explored the $1,500-a-night, adults-only Hotel Yellowstone, a penthouse suite at a five-star Four Seasons resort, and a vacation home worth more than $10 million.
The whirlwind trip felt like a crash course in Wyoming’s luxury interior design trends. These are the swankiest details I noticed.All three establishments had white walls with neutral accents.
Interior designers previously told Business Insider that wooden ceiling accents are becoming more popular.
The vacation home, the Hotel Yellowstone room, and the Four Seasons penthouse had similar wall color schemes. They were painted white with contrasting trimmings of either black or dark wood.
Sarah Kennedy, CLB Architects’ principal and lead design director of the Four Seasons penthouse suite, told BI that the team worked to match the hotel’s existing vibe.
“We kept the base palette of rich cherry and red woods and offset it with whites”, she said.The neutral palettes make the outdoor landscapes stand out.
Lauren Farrell, the vacation home’s principal designer, told BI that limiting color made the place all about the surrounding scene.
“When we set out to design it, we wanted to create a minimalist aesthetic that would let the stunning landscape take center stage”, Farrell said.
She added that the team decided to keep “the lines clean and modern to complement those breathtaking mountain views.”I noticed that nearly every seat was cushioned in the home and the hotels, including dining chairs.
In Jackson Hole, it seems that the rich only sit comfortably.
