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about
For many years, the Yellowstone Granary functioned as an active grain elevator and mill. Following its closure, the building remained vacant for several years until it was acquired by a group of business partners with a deep appreciation for historic architecture. United by a shared vision, the team undertook a thoughtful restoration and adaptive reuse of the structure, transforming it into modern housing that pays tribute to its rich heritage. Today, the Yellowstone Granary stands as a cherished local landmark and a symbol of the Livingston community.
The superstructure of the building, referring to the original structure and timbers, were thoughtfully preserved during renovations, going above and beyond current building codes to ensure structural integrity and safety. The entire perimeter of the building was rebuilt, reconstructed, and reenforced from bottom to top.
A historical remodel preserves the irreplaceable character of a bygone era. Think century-old wood beams and columns, original wood ceilings, and the kind of architectural details that simply aren't replicated today. These features weren't mass-produced - they were crafted by the artisan of time, and they tell a story.
Additionaly, restoring and maintaining a historic building is an act of stewardship. It respects the past while making space for the future, blending modern amenities with timeless design. Each restored detail becomes a conversation piece, a testament to quality, and endurance in a world often dominated by disposable construction.
A property with history is built to inspire for generations.




montana history meets modern living
Builder & Co-Owner: Chris Salacinski, C&L Builders
Designer Architect & Co-Owner: Jordan Zignego
Architect of Record: N2 Architecture
Structural Engineer: Scott Higginbotham, ae Dynamics
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