Located outside Bozeman, Montana, Wing House was designed as a multigenerational home for a growing family, balancing independence and connection between two households. The program generates a K-shaped plan composed of two primary gabled wings: a larger volume for the main family and a smaller residence for the in-laws.

The two wings are joined by a central entry volume and open outward to define a semi-enclosed courtyard oriented toward evening light and views of the Tobacco Root Mountains. This shared outdoor space becomes the heart of the composition, giving each household privacy and its own relationship to the landscape while maintaining an easy connection between generations.

A restrained exterior palette gives a contemporary expression to familiar rural forms. White lap siding wraps the primary gabled volumes, while reclaimed wood siding is used to break down their scale and distinguish secondary elements. The connecting entry is clad entirely in reclaimed wood, creating a warm, tactile threshold between the two residences. Large windows are carefully positioned throughout the home to frame views and bring the surrounding Montana landscape into the interior.