A working cattle ranch in central Montana becomes a family retreat, with a main house, lodge, guest cabin and bunkhouse. North Fork built it with reclaimed timber and regional fieldstone, and the piece covers the wind and remoteness that shaped the build.
A Colorado ranch couple settles in a five-level contemporary home on a corner lot near downtown Bozeman. North Fork was the builder alongside the architect.
The renovation of the 1910 Lovelace building on Main Street in Bozeman into offices, apartments and a rooftop skybox. The story says the project took about 18 months, and that North Fork and Miller | Roodell each won a City of Bozeman Historic Preservation Award for it.
Project manager Mark Webber discusses this North Fork built, contemporary home in Northeast Bozeman.
A company profile built around Jon Evans’s role as conductor of a large crew. It covers in-house training and career paths, reclaimed lumber, and BIM technology, with quotes from four team members.
A Yellowstone Club vacation home in Big Sky designed to feel intimate at a large scale, using reclaimed wood, local stone, and a neutral palette.
A Q&A among Jon Evans and three other regional builders on mountain modern design, sustainability, remote sites, working through winter, and steering young people into the trades.
An 8,500-square-foot ranch-style home on a 700-acre working ranch in Paradise Valley, completed in summer 2013. The story highlights the handcrafted details and the hand-fitted Montana moss rock.
An off-grid family cabin near Big Sky that sleeps 16 and runs on solar and geothermal power. It was built from round logs, reclaimed cedar and stone.