Welcome to 54 Rocky Hollow Trail, an architectural masterpiece situated on five acres on the banks of the legendary Yellowstone River. This one-of-a-kind estate features a 7693sf home, designed and built by Talus Architects and Lohss Construction, two of Montana's premier design-build teams, positioned on the property to capture views of the Absaroka Mountains and the river from all angles. With the opportunity to complete this project in your own vision - from interior finishes to landscaping - there's an incredible amount of equity to be added to what is perhaps the finest luxury offering ever to come to market in Paradise Valley. What sets 54 Rocky Hollow Trail apart is the direct, private river frontage on a portion of the Yellowstone River that is described by many as the finest fishable water in the world - a true fisherman's paradise. With end-of-the-road privacy via a gated driveway, the home can't be seen from the road and yet is only fifteen minutes to burgeoning downtown Livingston and a mere walk to the increasingly hip village of Pine Creek, where famous musicians play year round. Inside the home, you're greeted by vaulted ceilings in every room and huge windows that take in snow capped peaks and riparian views at every turn. The open-concept living space and entertainer's kitchen lead to five private guest suites in one direction and a gigantic master suite in the other. Built with the finest attention to detail and finishes, from the slate roof to the soaring engineering feat of the entry portico, the home feels like it belongs in the Yellowstone Club - and yet the property has no CC&R's or building restrictions. With plans to build a fishable pond and guest house in place there's nothing stopping the expansion of this already magnificent estate - and plenty of room to do so. If what you've been searching for is peace, quiet, ethereal views and your own slice of fly fishing heaven then look no further - 54 Rocky Hollow Trail is unlike anything you've ever experienced - and can ever experience again.
