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Azure Printed Homes opens Colorado facility to scale prefab housing production
ColoradoBiz Staff //April 14, 2026//
Courtesy of Azure Printed Homes.
Courtesy of Azure Printed Homes.
Azure Printed Homes opens Colorado facility to scale prefab housing production
ColoradoBiz Staff //April 14, 2026//
DENVER — Azure Printed Homes has opened a 25,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Colorado, expanding its capacity to produce prefabricated housing using 3D printing technology.
In Brief:
- Azure Printed Homes opens 25,000-square-foot facility in Colorado
- Facility expected to produce up to 352 housing units annually
- Expansion supported by Colorado’s Proposition 123 Affordable Housing Financing Fund
- Gene Eidelman is co-founder and CEO of Azure Printed Homes
The company said the facility is expected to produce up to 352 housing units annually and support about 50 jobs at full capacity. Its printing process uses primarily recycled plastic polymer materials and can be deployed in smaller, temporary facilities closer to construction sites.
The expansion is supported in part by Colorado’s Proposition 123 Affordable Housing Financing Fund, which is aimed at increasing housing supply across the state.
Azure Printed Homes said the new facility will allow it to scale production of small, prefabricated homes designed for workforce housing and other needs, including addressing homelessness.
“This new facility allows us to bring our 3D manufacturing and robotics expertise directly to the region, helping communities build faster and more affordably,” said Gene Eidelman, co-founder and CEO of Azure Printed Homes.
“By innovating new housing technologies, Azure Printed Homes is contributing to a more resilient Colorado economy,” said Eve Lieberman, executive director of the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade.
“Technology like 3D printing is an essential tool in our efforts to create more housing supply,” said Maria De Cambra, executive director of the Colorado Department of Local Affairs.
State officials said technologies such as 3D printing could help address housing shortages by reducing construction costs and timelines.
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