Our Story:
How Awaken RV Got Started
A Different Direction
Innovation had pushed RVs forward, but many trailers still felt trapped by traditional methods. Among all segments, molded fiberglass stood out: strong, elegant, and surprisingly untapped. Scott saw a space where design could meet function, durability could meet beauty, and a trailer could feel modern without compromise. That insight became the seed for AWAKEN RV.
Redefining What’s Possible
We believed the fiberglass category deserved reinvention, not just iteration. So we designed trailers with purpose: bold European styling, double-hull construction, full 8-foot interior width, a true dry bath, panoramic windows, and systems like Truma climate control and solar-ready lithium power built in from day one. Every detail is intentional, from chassis to cabinetry, so the trailer works as hard as you do on the road.
Designing with Intention
Every choice is deliberate. Every feature earns its place. We do not chase trends or add flash for its own sake. Instead, we ask: Will this last? Will this feel right? Will it make life on the road easier and more enjoyable?
AWAKEN trailers are built to be lived in, not just admired. They are designed to help you slow down, connect with the people and places that matter, and travel with clarity, comfort, and confidence.
In early 2024, RV veteran Scott Hubble stepped back after nearly 20 years in the industry.
The work he once found meaningful had started to feel routine. In stepping away, he took time to reflect, to understand what worked, what did not, and where there was room to do something truly different.
Awaken RV was built on a simple premise: most travel trailers ask families to choose between comfort and durability, style and function. We didn't think that trade-off made sense.
Every material and layout decision in the MorningStar and MorningStar-i started with the same question: does this make the RV feel more like home? That's why you'll find real cabinetry instead of laminate, a marble-look countertop instead of plastic, and a dinette built for actual meals, not just decoration.
The result is an RV designed around how families really travel: not just the weekend getaway, but the week-long trip, the off-grid stay, the trailer that has to work as hard as the people using it.