The outdoor hospitality sector is soaring in 2025 as U.S. travelers are blending nature and luxury more than ever before. Gene Eidelman, cofounder of Azure Printed Homes, an award-winning pioneer in sustainable 3D-printed small dwellings, will share the latest news about this rising phenomenon at the annual CSS West Campground Solutions Summit at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino April 1-3 in Reno, Nevada.
In his presentation, at 6:30 p.m. on April 2, Eidelman will present research and case studies on the most successful glamping resorts that blend natural elements with modern aesthetics to create spaces that are both luxurious and harmonious with their surroundings. Within this sector, Azure is responding to the growing demand for luxury accommodations that are sustainable, environmentally friendly and increasingly fire-resistant as well, the company said in a release.
As Eidelman and his cofounder Ross Maguire noted in their most recent column for Fast Company, “Glamping is expected to reach $4.8 billion by 2025. Despite a volatile job market and challenging economy, the interest continues to rise and shows no signs of abating as it appeals to comfort campers, luxury travelers, families, business groups and couples on romantic getaways.”
As the fastest-growing phenomenon in outdoor hospitality, glamping’s moment has arrived, Azure Printed Homes said.
Azure invited CSS West attendees to tour one of its popular units in person at the April 1-3 event. “The use of 3D printing and sustainable materials is ideal for addressing the desire for luxury accommodations while also providing long-term sustainability and savings on cost. Azure’s lightweight and earth-friendly units are easy to assemble, well insulated and fire resistant, and aesthetically beautiful,” the company said.
Azure’s units are also equipped with energy-efficient HVAC systems, low-flow plumbing and optional solar panels, enabling resorts to offer a fully sustainable stay. These features allow eco-resorts to serve discerning guests who value luxury and comfort without requiring them to compromise on their environmental footprint.
