The vast fields and farmland that surround Bozeman, MT tell the story of a past built on agriculture.  The remnants of steel towers and granaries reflect the history of the strong crop processing industry that supported the city through most of the 19th century.

Tom Duffy and his family purchased the Bozeman KOA two years ago with the vision of expanding family friendly camping opportunities to travelers on their way to and from Yellowstone National Park.  The Duffy family already owns the Bozeman Hot Springs next door and hatched a plan to expand offerings, kids activities, and amenities for people on the road looking for a fun and safe spot to enjoy...

For years the Imperial Inn, an old motor inn on Main Street in Downtown Bozeman, sat empty; a relic from an era gone by.  This prime real estate needed a new vision and a modern direction, which is exactly what architect Eric Nelson, from Think Tank AIA, saw when he and his business partner, architect Brian Caldwell, purchased the building.

Former architecture student Gordon Nelson has always been fascinated with alternative structures used as homes.  Almost a year ago he began work on a tiny home in Manhattan, MT.  “My needs are modest; it’s just me and the dog,” he says.  “It just needs to be enough to keep the rain off my head.”