Some homesites simply feel like Big Sky—and 142 Sixpoint is one of them. Set at the end of a cul-de-sac in the established Antler Ridge neighborhood, this 0.45-acre property offers an exceptional canvas for a mountain home, surrounded by mature forest, expansive open space and impressive views. Bordering a substantial stretch of community open space, the homesite enjoys a sense of scale and separation that makes the property feel far larger than its acreage suggests. Views extend toward Wilson Peak and Yellow Mountain, with the Gallatin Range rising in the distance, while the natural topography helps protect both sightlines and privacy. Wildlife regularly moves through the surrounding landscape, adding to the connection between the property and the mountains beyond. The opportunity is to create a home that responds to the setting—windows oriented toward the peaks, outdoor spaces opening to the forest and architecture designed around the natural character of the land. All of this is tucked into the mountains yet convenient to Big Sky Town Center, Big Sky Resort and the trails, rivers and recreation that define life here. Great land in established Big Sky neighborhoods is increasingly difficult to find, especially with this combination of mature trees, protected open space, mountain views and location. 142 Sixpoint is more than a place to build. It is an opportunity to create a home that feels distinctly Big Sky.

Some homesites simply feel like Big Sky—and 142 Sixpoint is one of them. Set at the end of a cul-de-sac in the established Antler Ridge neighborhood, this 0.45-acre property offers an exceptional canvas for a mountain home, surrounded by mature forest, expansive open space and impressive views. Bordering a substantial stretch of community open space, the homesite enjoys a sense of scale and separation that makes the property feel far larger than its acreage suggests. Views extend toward Wilson Peak and Yellow Mountain, with the Gallatin Range rising in the distance, while the natural topography helps protect both sightlines and privacy. Wildlife regularly moves through the surrounding landscape, adding to the connection between the property and the mountains beyond. The opportunity is to create a home that responds to the setting—windows oriented toward the peaks, outdoor spaces opening to the forest and architecture designed around the natural character of the land. All of this is tucked into the mountains yet convenient to Big Sky Town Center, Big Sky Resort and the trails, rivers and recreation that define life here. Great land in established Big Sky neighborhoods is increasingly difficult to find, especially with this combination of mature trees, protected open space, mountain views and location. 142 Sixpoint is more than a place to build. It is an opportunity to create a home that feels distinctly Big Sky.