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It’s about getting in touch with your city side. Your art gallery side.Your need to know the latest fashion side. Your latte after the gym side. Your “guess who we saw at dinner last night” side. When you’re readyto renew, there’s simply no better place to reconnect than NorthCreek.
For a VIP tour call 303-270-0101 | NorthCreekDenver.com
A full block of retail and residential located between 1st and 2nd, Fillmore and DetroitIn the heart of Cherry Creek
2540 East County Line Road | C-470 & University
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NEW Expanded Showroomsame location, 3 times the size
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MORE Custom Furnitureat designer prices, direct to you
Modern Classics.
Classic Moderns.
DENVER 115 Madison St. 303.321.3232 | VAIL 0105 Edwards Village Blvd. 970.926.1355william-ohs.com
Whether your taste runs traditional or contemporary, handcrafted quality is
always in style. William Ohs kitchen and bath furniture—custom designed and meticulously
manufactured in Colorado since 1972.
ON THE COVERClassic furnishings upholstered in modernfabric define the living space of our 2011 Home of the Year. PHOTOGRAPHY BY
KIMBERLY GAVIN
40 Urban CoolA repurposed loft space in downtown Denver,our 2011 Home of the Year features crisp colorsmingled with textured finishes and pops of playfulness.
50 Best of Both WorldsSitting like a sculpture in a natural landscape, a Vail home is designed for both privacy and in-town convenience.
58 High Style, Low ImpactClever design details and eco-friendly building systems work together beautifullyin this contemporary family home.
May
6 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
50
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All architecture is shelter, all great architecture is the designof space that contains,cuddles, exalts or stimulates the persons in that space.
—Philip Johnson
Reflect Your Own Personal StyleKitchen Distributors1309 W. Littleton BoulevardLittleton, CO 80120303-795-0665www.kitchendistributors.com
Kitchens at the Denver761 Kalamath StreetDenver, CO 80204303-629-0119www.kitchensatthedenver.com ©2010 Wood-Mode, Inc.
Imagine Kitchens and Baths8130 S. University BoulevardCentennial, CO 80122303-773-1311www.imaginekitchensandbaths.net
Plush Designs202 S. Wahsatch AvenueColorado Springs, CO 80903719-578-0001www.plushdesigns.biz
Studio3 Kitchen Bath Interiors1719 15th StreetBoulder, CO 80302303-449-7383www.studio3kitchen.com
Timberline Kitchen & Bath1842 S. BroadwayDenver, CO 80210303-777-6788www.timberlinekitchens.com
Penthouse View by Wood-Mode.
For your home. For your life.For our environment.
19 The Goods: May Flowers Add some happy to your homewith bright, modern floral prints.
27 The LatestEatDenver hosts an inauguralfood fest while wine lovers gatherin Grand Junction; a newboutique offers upcycled gems;and an Evergreen B&B builds atreehouse for grownups.
29 Palette: Enticing EntriesWhat does your front door sayabout your home? See how a distinctive entry speaks volumes.
37 At Home With...Christopher HerrThe award-winning architect talks about design, music and why sustainable architecture may not be enough.
91 Real Estate Watch: Mid-Century ModernThough their heyday was 60 years ago, mid-century modern homes are popular with Baby Boomers and thirty-somethings alike. Learn about the style and Denver’s bestMCM neighborhoods.
95 Ad Index
96 10 Things......you should know about architectural salvage.
8 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
19
29
myterrascapes.com
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Concetto Serena-Tiger Eye Concetto Nebbia-Gray Agate
Concetto by CaesarStone
Colorado’s largest natural stone slab distributor with over 350 colors, including many new exclusive products from more than 35 countries across the globe.
4210 Carson Street, Suite 101 · Denver, CO 80239 · 303.307.8100 · 303.307.8107 · www.thestonecollection.com
Concetto Albero-Petrifi ed Wood Concetto Profondo-Blue Agate
A small village tucked away in the hillsbetween Green Mountain and
Red Rocks. Featuring an expanded selection of homes ranging from
the low $400s to over $2 million.Models open daily.
Just off West C-470 at Alameda Parkway.
303-790-6611 mysolterra.com
A Carma Community. 2011 Carma reserves the right to modify or change terms and information at any time without notice.
now this is more like it
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NEEDS.
Denver | 720 570 4488 | www.hutterwholesale.com | blog.hutterwholesale.com
12 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
gives youunparalleled access to local design
Savory Harvest Find out which herbs growbest in Colorado and how to cook with your bountycoloradohomesmag.com/SavoryHarvest
Bespoke Bouquets Local florists share theirsecrets for creating one-of-a-kind floral arrangementscoloradohomesmag.com/Bouquets
Buying ModernConsidering a mid-centurymodern home? See what’shot and on the marketcoloradohomesmag.com/BuyModern
Join the CONVERSATION...
Twitter@CO_HomesMag
Facebook facebook.com/CHLmagazine
CH&L blogblog.ColoradoHomesMag.com
e-NewsletterSign up at ColoradoHomesMag.com
Get your design fix between issues
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14 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
MAY IS MY FAVORITE
month of the year. Not only
is it my birth month (gifts
accepted all month long)
but in May I get to do two
of my very favorite things:
plant flowers and watch
baseball.
I spend a good part of
the winter perusing seed
and plant catalogs,
daydreaming about lush,
overflowing containers and
changing my mind a million
times about which new
perennials I’ll add to my
ever-expanding garden. I
have a friend who, year after
year, begs me not to plant
until Mother’s Day, but I can
never wait that long. So I
invariably end up dragging
in pots and covering beds to save all my little babies from the last frost.
And baseball. Oh, how I love the Rockies. As I write this, Opening
Day is less than two weeks away; a day that, for me, ranks right up
there with Christmas. Because really, is there anything better than being
at Coors Field on a warm, sunny day, seven-dollar beer in hand,
cheering for our boys? I think not.
May is also a great month for CH&L. This is our annual Architecture
and Design Issue, which includes our Home of the Year (page 40)—a
hip yet elegant loft space in downtown Denver—as well as other
masterfully-designed homes. We also visited with award-winning
architect Christopher Herr (page 37) in his Boulder home and
discussed what he thinks is the future of good design. (Hint: it’s not just
sustainable.) And since it’s almost time to plant those flowers, we bring
you bunches of bright, modern, floral-print furnishings, fabrics and
accessories (page 19). I’m counting on these pages to keep me
occupied until at least Mother’s Day.
Mary Barthelme AbelEditor in Chief
HO
WA
RD
SO
KO
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Flowers, Baseball and Great Design
We l c o m e
If you have a closet that could use a complete renovation, be sure to enter
our “From Messy to Marvelous” Closet Makeover contest, sponsored by
CH&L and Closet Factory Colorado. One lucky winner will get a complete
closet do-over. Go to coloradohomesmag.com/ClosetMakeover for the
details, rules and entry form. But hurry! The deadline to enter is July 19, 2011.
M O T I FVan Gogh
thought he
knew how to
use color
Design ServicesAccessoriesFurniture
Paint SelectionRemodeling
L A N D S C A P E A R C H I T E C T U R E
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16 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
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Introducing classic European architecture reinvented for Colorado. Homes designed to blur the line between indoor and outdoor living, crafted in premium materials, with top-of-the-line finishes and surprising options like three-story interior courtyards, casitas and hidden rooms. In an established upscale gated-community, close to the DTC, Park Meadows and light rail.
If you were looking for something different,
something inspired here it is.
If you didn’t think you were in the market, this changes everything. See for yourself.
A new neighborhood of semi-custom homes. At semi-unbelievable prices. Starting in the low-$700s. Models open daily.
In Lone Tree. Take I-25 to Lincoln Avenue. West on Lincoln to Heritage Hills Circle. Right on Heritage Hills Circle. First right on Heritage Hills Parkway to community entrance. Follow signs to sales offices.
HeritageHillsColorado.com303.706.0466
Exclusively marketed by Heritage Marketing, LLC
(clockwise, from top)Bloom Armchair by KennethCobonpue Starting at $2,810, available at Hoff Miller, DenverDesign District, (303) 698-0800,hoffmiller.com
Petal Pillows by Global Views (fromleft) Gold Jennifer Pillow, $165; GoldKomaki Pillow, $305; Ivory KomakiBall Pillow, $249; available at Objets,Ltd., Denver Design District, (303) 777-6830, objetsltd.com
Sunflower Pillow by Daniel StuartStudio $239, available at AshleyCampbell, Denver, (303) 996-6195,ashleycampbell.com
Sunflower Fabric in Marigold (left)and Flower Power Fabric in Pink(right) by Galbraith & Paul available to the trade throughGalbraith & Paul, (215) 508-0800,galbraithandpaul.com
Add somehappy to your home with this season’s hottesttrend: bright,modern florals
May Flowers
The Goods
COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM 19
GA
BR
IEL
ST
EE
LE
The Goods
20 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
(clockwise, from top)Lotus White Chandelier $995, available at HW Home,Denver, (303) 394-9222,hwhome.com
Dahlia Tile Mosaic by SICIS Starting at $108 per square foot,available at Euro Bath + Tile, DenverDesign District, (303) 298-8453, eurobath-tile.com
Bloom Bowl by Arktura $98, available at Mod Livin', Denver,(720) 941-9292, modlivin.com
Top Silver Violet Dinner Plate byBernardaud $55, available atAnnie's, Vail, (970) 476-4197
Orchid Wallpaper by Cole & Son available to the trade at Kravet/LeeJofa, Denver Design District, (303) 733-1891, leejofa.com
Daisy Mae Rug in Grape Crush byTufenkian $55 per square foot, available at Floor Coverings by CPA, Denver Design District, (303) 722-4700, cpacarpets.com
F U R N I T U R E , F L O O R I N G , F A B R I C , L I G H T I N G , K I T C H E N , B A T H A N D M O R E
M O N - F R I 9 - 5 & S A T 1 0 - 3 : 5 9 5 S O U T H B R O A D W A Y : 3 0 3 . 7 3 3 . 2 4 5 5 : D E N V E R D E S I G N . C O M
Denver’s premier destination for home furnishings.{open to the public }
H I R E A D E S I G N E R …
Designer Portfolios
The Goods
(clockwise, from top left)Zinnia Large Pendant byGalbraith & Paul $499, availableat Room & Board, Denver, (303)322-6462, roomandboard.com
Peony Wallpaper by Farrow & Ball $275 per double roll, available at Brunschwig & Fils,Denver Design District, (303)733-6484, brunschwig.com
Carina Chair by Arhaus $1,399,Arhaus, Denver, (303) 394-1001,arhaus.com
Florella Wall Decor by Umbra$30, available at Terra Verde,Colorado Springs, (719) 444-8621, terraverdestyle.com
Bora Bora Fabric in Lagoon bySchumacher $186 per yard, available at Schumacher, DenverDesign District, (303) 733-2591,fschumacher.com
Cream Carved Decorative Platein Peony by Miranda ThomasStarting at $125, available atShakletonThomas, (802) 672-5175, shakletonthomas.com
22 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
5/31/11.
www.TIMBERLINEKITCHENS.com
1842 S. Broadway - Denver | 303 777 6788DENVER’S FINEST REMODELING SERVICES
ColoradoHomesMag.comDoes your organization have exciting news to share?New products in your showroom or a design-relatedevent? Let us know by sending an email [email protected].
@
The La tes t
REUSE, RENEW, REVAMPPENDANT LIGHTS MADE FROM WINE BOTTLES, chairs of recycled steel, cabinetry
crafted out of old pallets—these are the kind of upcycled gems you’ll find at
Revampt, the latest addition to the Cherry Creek family of home furnishings stores
in Denver. Young entrepreneurs Keir Myers, 22, and Daniel Louis, 26, paired their
economics and art backgrounds (respectively) to bring you this fresh boutique,
delivering wares from more than 30 vendors, many of them Colorado artisans. Go
for the furnishings, all made out of resurrected materials, but admire the refurbished
historic space in which the store lives—proof that the duo practices what they
preach. RevamptGoods.com
Glass Half FullENJOY SPRINGTIME IN GRAND JUNCTION over sips of some of Colorado’s finest
wine at the Grand Valley Winery Association’s Spring Barrel Tasting, May 14 and 15.
Eight wineries will be pouring their latest vintages and offering tastes from the barrel
(wine as raw as you can drink it), all paired with foods that enhance the fruit. $60.00
per person. Visit tworiverswinery.com/events.cfm to make a reservation.
COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM 27
A Tasty AffairTHIS MONTH MAY VERY WELL go
down in Denver history as the start of a
new tradition for foodies citywide. Eat-
Denver, a happy cult for independent
restaurants (and their devoted), is put-
ting on a brand new event: The Big Eat.
On May 22, from 2 to 6 pm, you can
head to a big-top tent at Union Station
to sample lots of bites from more than
40 favorite local eateries (and we’re not
talking corndogs). We know we’ll
muster up an appetite and go.
EatDenver.com/community/bigeat
Homesteading is Hip AgainWHETHER YOU WANT to raise chickens in your backyard or nurturea plant from your fire escape, ReneeWilkinson’s new book, Modern Homestead, supplies lots of indispen-sable urban-farming guidance. Theauthor/gardener preaches old-timefamily secrets combined with modernknow-how to help readers make theirown (sub)urban plot more sustainable,regardless of their square footage.Fulcrum-Books.com
Get it here first: where to go, what to do and who’s making a splash in the world of design
{
Sleep in the TreesEVERGREEN’S Highland HavenCreekside Inn has imagined a getaway that’s even more romanticthan staying at a bed and breakfastin the mountains: a guest treehouse.With a spacious bedroom—that in-cludes a fireplace, wet bar and steamshower—and a second-floor spa forprivate pampering, your night in thewoods will be far more luxuriousthan rustic. HighlandHaven.com
RO
OT
DO
WN
RE
ST
AU
RA
NT
COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM 29
BY CAROLINE EBERLY
Pa le t te
Come On In
BRUCE AND JODIE WRIGHT
ONE ARCHITECTS, TELLURIDE
ONEARCHITECTS.COM
CH&L: The overhang you designed
creates such a dramatic promenade.
Walk us through the space.
Bruce Wright: It’s all about the experience—of being aware of thespace you’re in. The way it’s done, it’sobvious that this is the front door—that you have arrived, so to speak. We created contrast from when youdrive in—you pull underneath a section of the roof that’s as low as wecould comfortably put it, so there’s
an experience of tightness—to whenyou walk to the front door, as thespace expands. The entrance drawsyou in as the height of this shed roofascends to the front door.
CH&L: You describe this entryway as
an “appetizer of what’s to come.” How
is it a prelude to the rest of the house?
BW: As the house developed itscharacter, we started to introducelots of reclaimed materials inside. Soon the exterior, we chose materialsto dovetail the entrance with theinterior, so there’s some consistencyin feel throughout the house.
The PaletteThe door: Reclaimed steelframe, dismantled barn wood surroundDoor hardware: Customreclaimed steel leverEntry wall: Sugar wood fromdismantled tobacco barn inthe South (which gets itsname from how the woodabsorbs tobacco sugars)Overhang: Timber from a mill in the Pacific Northwest paired with hand-selectedboulders from local quarry Lighting: Mining-style lantern sconces
As the old saying goes, you never get a second chance to make a first impression. These grand entrances make themost of that occasion and set the stage for what’s to come
MODERN MINER
{PHOTOTGRAPHY BY MERRITT DESIGN
30 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
Pa le t te
LARRY YAW
CCY ARCHITECTS, BASALT
CCYARCHITECTS.COM
CH&L: How does the landscape
shape the entrance to this home?
Larry Yaw: The boundaries betweennature and this house are very slim.The homeowner, Maria Smithburg,is a Harvard-trained landscapearchitect and she designed thisamazing combination of a cultivatedgarden with a water feature, so aspart of your entry experience youhear the sound of water and experi-ence the beautiful visual groundingshe’s created.
The idea is that architectureextends into nature and nature intoarchitecture. There are three stairsthat take you down to the level of thedoor, so you’re really walking into asanctuary-like space, surrounded bystone and wood and water.
CH&L: You talk about the “choreogra-
phy of entry.” Tell us what that means.
LY: We tried to take people into thedomain of the home before theyactually go through the front door.The front door is almost ‘after thefact’ because of the experience com-ing up to it. Getting to the door isdramatic, but at the same time it’santiclimactic, because you’ve alreadyentered this domain.
BRAD TOMECEK AND CHRISTOPHER HERR
STUDIO H:T, BOULDER
STUDIOHT.COM
CH&L: This door is a work of art.
Where did you get your inspiration?
Brad Tomecek: We designed thishouse and had it fabricated inGermany; we wanted a door that
was elegant and well crafted, butthat had a sense of strength andintegrity. We found that in Germanysecurity is a huge issue, so they taketheir doors very seriously. Eventhough there’s a glass strip, the construction is very stout.
CH&L: Walk us through the elements
at play in this entrance.
BT: One thing we talk about quite abit is transitions. Here, you travelthrough a whole sequence from theroad to the front door: you see thehouse and you descend the stairstoward it, then the roof reaches outand you enter yet another space thatslowly takes you from being out inthe open to being enclosed. Thedoor itself is really just the thresholdfor entering the house.Christopher Herr: The whole entryapproach reaches out and caressesyou, and moves in a very transitionalmanner. It’s progressively inviting.
The PaletteThe door: Zebrano wood,
glass and stainless steel
Entry wall: Hard-coat stucco
Lighting: Simple overhead
recessed lighting
Ground surfacing:
Decorative concrete pavers
Style points: Purposeful lack
of ornamentation results in
a clean, modern look
The PaletteThe door: European oak
with blackened steel accents
and kick plate
Entry wall: Stone
Overhang: Timber trellis
Smart move: The stone wall
(to the right) and the trellis
overhead travel through the
home, leading the eye to views
of Mt. Sopris on the other side
EURO SLEEK
THE NATURAL
PHOTOTGRAPHY BY WILSON KAUANUI
{
{
PHOTOTGRAPHY BY PATRICK SUDMEIER
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32 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
SARAH BROUGHTON
ROWLAND+BROUGHTON
ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN
ASPEN, ROWLANDBROUGHTON.COM
CH&L: How did you keep this
entrance so sleek and refined?
Sarah Broughton: We used a seamlessdoorway—we didn’t want a thresh-old or a saddle in the floor. Then thestone [underfoot] really carries thespace from the outside to the inside.We picked exterior sconces thatrecede and mount into the wall sothey’re more architectural than decorative. And we used shed roofsto complement the original archi-tectural lines of the 1960s house.
CH&L: Talk about about designing
doorways for mountain homes.
SB: Since we have bad mud seasons,you’re shedding that exterior layerbefore you’re entering a house—taking off your coat, your shoes.
You’re putting yourself togetherbefore you come in. It’s a reallyimportant threshold.
CH&L: How is imagining the entrance
part of the whole design process?
SB: I find that we design the frontdoor last. It’s like writing a book; youneed to write the opening last. It’sthe last detail that seems to gel wheneverything else is completed andfully developed.
CARL CRAY
LIVING STRUCTURES, LYONS
(303) 823-5773; CUSTOM DOOR BY
ANNE SHUTAN, LONGMONT
CUSTOMDOORMAVEN.COM
CH&L: This entrance manages to
be rustic and sturdy, yet soft and
inviting. How did you pull that off?
Carl Cray: On the porch, in particu-lar, I wanted to use long eaves over-he ad so a huma n be ing fee l s
sheltered. It also feels proportionedwith the eaves on the rest of thehouse, so everything reads as a unit. Ifyou tood the entry off the house, itwouldn’t look right.
The wood gives the space a warmfeel. I only used wood on the ceilingbecause I didn’t want to competewith the exquisite door [custom-designed by Anne Shutan]. It hassuch a graceful feel to it with thatone curved piece of wood, which isin relief with the rest of the door; itkind of undulates in and out and justsoftens the door tremendously.
CH&L: What did you hope to accom-
plish with this entrance?
CC: I try really hard to integrate theexterior with the interior, both visually and in feeling. This entrancecreates a promenade that leads youinto the home. There’s a processionto it that starts from the time you seethe front door and continues untilyou’re in the middle of the house.
The PaletteThe door: Cherry wood
Entry wall: Stone
Overhang: Stained cedar
Lighting: Arts and Crafts-
style sconces
Ground surfacing: Buff
sandstone
Smart move: For energy
conservation, windows sur-
rounding the door bring light
into an air-lock entry space
The PaletteThe door: Lyptus wood
Entry wall: Integral color
plaster (left of door) and cut
limestone (surrounding door)
Overhang: Stained fir
Lighting: Recessed sconces
Ground surfacing: Granite
Smart move: Cocoa mat
underfoot is recessed into
the stone to keep mountain
debris outside
PHOTOTGRAPHY BY THOMAS HOWARD IMAGING
PHOTOTGRAPHY BY BRENT MOSS
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COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM 37
BY MARY BARTHELME ABEL
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARTIN CRABB
IF YOU HAVEN’T HEARD OF CHRISTOPHER
HERR, YOU JUST AREN’T PAYING ATTENTION.Between the awards he’s been racking up and themedia attention he’s getting because of them, he’spoised to become a household name. And forgood reason: Herr is a brilliant, forward-thinkingarchitect. At 41, he’s been in the biz for less than10 years, and this month he will travel to NewOrleans with his wife Tina to accept a 2011 YoungArchitect Award from the American Institute ofArchitects—one of only 11 recipients in the coun-try and the only Coloradan. How does it all feel?
“Wonderful,” Herr says. “The business hasgrown organically, based in a passion for design,and the awards have just come.” He pauses andadds, “We’ve submitted our projects, of course.You can’t win if you don’t play.”
The business he’s referring to is Boulder-basedStudio H:T, which Herr co-founded with fellowarchitect Brad Tomecek in 2002. “We blindlyleapt into starting our own firm without a wholelot of consideration of where it would go.”
For a relative newcomer to the profession, thearchitect has some bold ideas about design. Forstarters, Herr lives in a minimalist “box house” inBoulder, his firm’s first award-winning project,with his wife and two small children. Then youhave his passion for not only sustainable design,but what he calls “restorative” architecture.
At Home With
Christopher HerrThe award-winning architect
talks about design, music and
why sustainable architecture
may not be enough
At Home Wi th . . .
“Before the Industrial Revolution,all homes were built sustainablybecause there was no [alternative];we used passive strategies and natu-ral materials.” Then, Herr explains,plastics and other “dead-end” mate-rials (that don’t decompose) camealong, leading to homes with largecarbon footprints. “Now, it’s time tostop the depletion...and we can’t juststop—sustainable is ‘stop’—we needto build in a restorative way, a waythat is carbon-positive. We need toconstruct buildings that producemore energy than they use.” Forwardthinking indeed.
Herr holds a master’s degree inarchitecture with a specialty inacoustics; an interest that evolvedfrom a background in music. Go tothe Longmont Symphony Orchestraon a Saturday evening, and you’ll seethe architect, also an accomplishedmusician, playing the French horn.
He also finds the time to giveback to the community, teachingarchitecture at the University ofColorado, working with Habitatfor Humanity and serving as amember of Architects and Plannersof Boulder.
For this talented up-and-comer,design isn’t just limited to the studioor the site he’s currently working on.“Design is everywhere. When it’saccidental, it’s not very good. Butwhen it’s purposeful and done well itmakes a difference to people.”
Discover the world of bulthaup! Anyone who is inspired by the aesthetics of functional form and the sensuality of high-quality materials, perfect design and precision craftsmanship, needs the support of like-minded partners. Please visit us, the specialists in the kitchen architecture from bulthaup.
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WE WERE JUSTWONDERING...What are some of your favoritebuildings in Boulder?The Boulder Courthouse is a sweetArt Deco building; I also love the CUcampus. The buildings are a subtlebackground to the space. It’s a greatway to do a campus.
Let’s go beyond Colorado.Rudolph Schindler’s Kings RoadHouse in Los Angeles. Walking into ithad the most visceral impact on me.He built it in 1920 and used tilt-upconcrete, which is common now. Hewas way ahead of his time.
What other architects have made an impression on you?Louis Kahn. He had a gift of integrat-ing building systems in a way thatserved the building. We should aspireto that level of integration; to makedesign as pure and clean as we can.
What do you do for fun?The classic ‘outdoorsy’ stuff: we telemark ski, we bike—we did the 24Hours of Moab [mountain bike race].Not so much now with the kids, butwe look forward to raising them intothat lifestyle.
Who are your favorite composers...and what music do you love to play?My favorite composer is GustavMahler; he’s also my favorite to per-form. He writes fantastic horn partsand his music is passionate and moving. I’d throw in some DavidByrne (Talking Heads) as well. Didyou know he trained as an architectand recently turned a building into a musical instrument?
38 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
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UrbanHome
OF THE
YEAR
(this page) FromDenver’s 14th StreetViaduct, the VolkerLofts building (con-verted in 1992) retainsits original façade andwater silo from when itwas used to manu-fature Venetian blinds.Only the decks arenew. (opposite) Theopen living room offersplenty of space forentertaining. A sofa,love seat and twowingback chairs (all from Kravet) surround a pearlizedleather ottoman.
41
Designer Beth Armijo minglescrisp colors with textured finishesand pops of playfulness in arepurposed loft space
BY SALLY STICH PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIMBERLY GAVIN
CH&L: What was the genesis of this project?
Interior designer Beth Armijo: The homeowner approached me after havinglived in this space for more than a year. She was ready to make the space‘grown-up’; to move beyond the post-college ‘use-what-you’ve-got’ phase.
The loft is 3,000 square feet in the old Volker Building [in downtownDenver], and the light was lousy in spite of huge windows. The floor planwasn’t great and her personal possessions were limited. Her goal was tomake it feel homey but sophisticated, to infuse the space with a sense offun—a place where she could hang out alone or with company.
CH&L: The finished space defies what most people think of as loft
living. It feels intimate, not cavernous. How did you get there?
BA: The loft was basically open except for the bedroom and a study. Thestudy had four windowless walls, which made it very dark. We put interior windows in the wall between the study and the kitchen, so thespace now gets light from the kitchen. The living room, dining room andkitchen were all open to one another so we put up a custom bookcase toseparate the kitchen from the living area. Since the bookcase doesn’t go tothe ceiling, you still know you’re in a loft. Custom rugs also define eachmajor area and the furniture is not oversized—each piece fits perfectly.
42
CH&L: How did you arrange lighting?
BA : The whole space needed goodlight and the big windows helped, but Ifelt they needed to be framed. Layers ofdrapes and sheers were used to softenthe exterior light; inside, we put tracklights at eye level and used sconces andchandeliers to create warmth.
CH&L: The color scheme is so crisp
and serene. Tell us about the palette.
BA: The homeowner loves blue andgray, and those hues became the start-ing point for every other color choice.Because the three major living areasopen to one another, we had to be diligent about not using hues thatshocked the senses. Shades of blue andgray—and muted greens—provide theprimary palette.
(above) Through these doors anddown four steps is the solarium,
which retains its original paneling.(right) The homeowner's dining roomtable and metal chairs pair with new,boldly upholstered wingback chairs
and handmade Peruvian chandeliers.
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44
The [mahogany] kitchen cabinets were all painted blue, and the deepbrown and peach granite counters were replaced with white CaesarStone.We added under-cabinet lighting and three pendants over the island. Thestools are covered in citrine velvet, which adds a little pop.
CH&L: Short of using the word “eclectic,” how would you define the
vibe of this loft?
BA: The overall feeling is stylish and fresh with a strong foundation inenduring design principles. For example, the wingback chairs are very traditional, but covering them in Dedar and Nobilis fabrics takes thedesign to new heights.
The wood throughout is timeless, but we used gray walls next to it toadd sophistication. For example, we kept the existing dark paneling in thesolarium [from the building’s earliest days as a manufacturer of Venetianblinds] and juxtaposed period-appropriate Cole & Son Deco Damaskwallpaper in unexpected colors: gray, mauve and purple.
While Armijokept the existingappliances andcabinets, a coatof light blue painton the once-darkmahogany cabi-nets brings thekitchen alive withcolor. The curvingisland accommo-dates three cit-rine velvet stoolsaccented withnailhead trim.
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FOLLOW BETH ARMIJO’S TIPS:LAYER LIGHTING. Good lighting makes all
the difference in the feel of a room. Pick arc
lights, table and floor lamps and sconces—
and work them all into one space.
CONCENTRATE ON COLOR. Pick a scheme
and stay on track. Armijo doesn’t like
accent walls (they’re too jarring), so if you
need an area with strong color, she
recommends going bold in one room that
can be closed off to all others. The moral:
have fun within limits.
RECONSIDER: WHAT IS ART? So many
people think art is paintings or sculptures
or pastels, but almost anything can have
artistic value. Pick a collection of black-and-
white photos, for example, or hubcaps or
vintage magazine covers, and frame them
similarly. Arranged well, they become art.
REALIZE THAT NATURAL MATERIALS are
timeless, but manmade materials can be a
pretty good second. A high-gloss coat of
paint can make wood cabinets look new.
A manmade counter material, such as
Silestone or CaesarStone, can be more
resilient and less expensive.
DECLUTTER. Nothing drains the energy
from a room like clutter. Just as too many
words spoil a good novel, too much clutter
detracts from a room’s narrative “arc.”
CH&L: You incorporate a variety of textures—metal chairs, wood
shelves, both glass and tin chandeliers, velvet fabrics. How do you make
these disparate elements jibe?
BA: This is the most fun part of a job. The first principle is that no onewants everything the same texture, so I start by looking at different thingsthat are in keeping with the personality of the project—blue and gray, funand stylish. Because there was already so much wood and glass in the loft,I shied away from those textures. You don’t want a big glass coffee tablethat is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows, so a fabric-coveredottoman fit the bill. The homeowner already had the metal dining room
(opposite) Coral wallsrule in this enclosedstudy. The home-owner’s photographsof funny travel scenesdominate the walls;Two Bungalow 5 tablessit in front of the sofa. (this page) Customizedbookshelves create aninteresting barrier—plusstorage—between thekitchen and living area.The nailhead trim onthese two antiquewashed-velvet chairs isrepeated throughoutthe loft.
Want fun and stylish?
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The master bedroom décor contains a mix of masculine andfeminine, with rough beams against delicate floral wallpaperand a curved sofa on an oversized houndstooth rug.
49
DESIGN DETAILS
Interior DesignerBETH ARMIJO
ARMIJO DESIGN GROUP
armijodesigngroup.com
Contractor MARTY HARRISON
LIFEHOUSE CONSTRUCTION
lifehouseconstruction.com
chairs so we used nailhead accents to incorporate more metal into otherpieces of furniture. She also had the wood dining room table, so we addedtwo wingback chairs covered in Kravet fabric along with the metal chairs.You never want one texture to dominate.
CH&L: In short, what’s the overarching key to this loft’s great design?
BA: This places works beautifully on an intuitive level, as good design gen-erally does. The homeowner couldn’t deconstruct the equation of light tospace to texture to color but she knows in her gut that the place feels goodand contributes to a daily sense of wonderment and well being.
For more information about the products in this home, visit ColoradoHomesMag.com/UrbanCool
Best of Both WorldsSitting like a sculpture in
a natural landscape, this
sleek, modern home is
designed for privacy and
in-town convenience
(left) The Italian-conceptkitchen includes a moveableladder to access high cabinets.An industrial-steel staircaseleads up to the master bed-room and down to a gameroom and TV lounge. Thehouse features in-floor heatingand wide oak-plank flooring.(this page) Steel beams partner with limestone blocksto define the main entrance.Beyond the open doorway liesa zinc-clad fireplace with awhite onyx panel lit frombehind. Homeowner CraigYarde brought in 140,000pounds of Michigan limestonefor the façade of the house.
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(above) Designed by Rys Olsen of Arclinea Colorado, the kitchenfeatures horizontal grained teakcabinetry and stainless steel countertops. Two dining tableswere commissioned from Arclineato provide flexibility and easyaccess to the window banquette.Tabletop accessories from WorthHome, Vail. (opposite) Large glassdoors lend a feeling of openness tothe living room. Interior designerApril Bevins custom designed thewhite leather sofa, which is pairedwith a Noguchi coffee table andEames chair. A Calvin Klein cowhiderug from Worth Home grounds thearrangement; Nocturne Grand byRobert Kelly (from Travis HanssonFine Art) hangs on the wall.
Spectacular mountain views, floor-to-ceiling windows,multiple levels, generous square footage, privacy and outdoor living space: these perks aren’t unusual when itcomes to Vail Valley mountain properties. So what makes this home special? Finding all those desirable qualities on a small lot in town just steps away from the buzz of a bus route, ski lifts and shopping.
“This isn’t a second home tucked away—it’s where we live year round in the heart of West Vail,” sayshomeowner Craig Yarde, whose goal was to get the most privacy out of his lot, which is just shy of a half acre,faces a busy road and backs up to open space. He presented this challenge to architects Kyle Webb andHeather Barrie of K.H. Webb Architects in Vail.
“Privacy was the prime driver of the siting,” says Webb, who conceptualized a C-shaped home with threewings surrounding a courtyard. “We designed around its relationship to the outside and the courtyard,” hesays. The living and dining areas and bedrooms open to the secluded courtyard and mountain views. Thewing that fronts the road is reserved for Yarde’s home office, guest suite and a storage garage.
The courtyard concept and major landscaping additions help enhance privacy; another challengewas the site itself, which rises steeply from the street. To accommodate the change in elevation, Webband Barrie designed a series of gradual split levels with half staircases. “There are three stories in each
BY NANCY RICHMAN MILLIGAN
PHOTOGRAPHY BY KIMBERLY GAVIN
(above) A custom leatherheadboard adds dramatic masculine appeal in the masterbedroom. Windows above thebed break up the 12-footheight of the room and bringin light. Pillows and throw fromWorth Home; linens from BrassBed of Denver. (opposite)Inspired by luxury hotels, themaster bath features a Carreramarble slab floor, cross-cutmarble tiles in the steam shower and Marmara marblecountertops. The window inthe shower offers views of VailMountain, Bald Mountain andthe Gore Range.
54
section as the house cascades down the hill,” Webb says. “For the amount of grade change, you don’t feelit or see it. The house comes together fluidly.”
The angular nature of the architecture helps make this possible. “From the start, I wanted a very contemporary home. A major objective was to square everything off,” Yarde explains. The architects complied by designing a variety of roof lines—a shed roof to provide vaulted ceilings in the kitchen and living room; more contemporary, flat roofs elsewhere. The beauty of the exterior lies in both the forms andthe materials, which define the various elevations and sections.
For the interior, the homeowner enlisted the aid of kitchen designer Rys Olsen of Arclinea Colorado, whointroduced a sleek Italian-concept kitchen crafted of teak wood and stainless steel. Interior designer AprilBevins of Laureen Hopkins Interior Design selected tile, stone, lighting and furniture for the home, customdesigning several pieces to add to the mix. “We were going for a bold, masculine look and clean, square linesto complement the angular lines of the architecture,” she says.
Yarde, who owns a steel and aluminum import business, worked with the architects and builder BrianGillette to incorporate metal into the design of the house, from the steel industrial support beams and
(above) A French balcony opens thefamily room to the outdoors whiledraperies, a Mongolian lamb throwand a cowhide rug soften the room.(opposite, top) “Landscaping played apart in achieving the privacy we wanted,” says Yarde, who hired RockyMountain Custom Landscapes in Avonto design a plan that includes 25-footspruce trees, Ponderosa pines, aspensand vertical junipers. A waterfall cas-cades into the 11-foot-deep swimmingpool. (opposite, bottom left) The low-est part of the home faces the streetand proceeds up the hill from there.Solar panels atop the flat roof helpheat water for the pool and in-floorheating system. (opposite, bottomright) A variety of contrasting mate-rials—limestone blocks, zinc panelsand clear cedar siding—delineate theforms of the contemporary structure.
56
staircases to the exterior’s zinc panels. The sleek mate-rial is juxtaposed with limestone blocks and clear cedarsiding on the exterior, punctuating the contemporarylines. Some of the materials transition to the clean-linedinterior of the home as well.
The 6,500 square-foot, five-bedroom home flowsthrough an open floor plan, with well-proportionedspaces that are connected to the outdoors. “Because thisis a full-time residence, we have a different way of look-ing at things,” Webb says. “Two giant sliding glass panelsin the living room open to the courtyard and embrace theoutdoors.” Protected from the wind and open to the sun,the courtyard is enjoyed most of the year by Yarde andhis two young sons.
“Whether you are in the courtyard or the house, it doesn’tfeel like there are neighbors around,” Webb says. “It feelsprivate—that was our ultimate goal and greatest success.”
DESIGN DETAILS
ArchitectKYLE WEBB AND HEATHER BARRIE
K.H. WEBB ARCHITECTS
khwebb.com
DesignerAPRIL BEVINS
LAUREEN HOPKINS
INTERIOR DESIGN
laureenhopkins.com
For more information about the products in this home, visit
ColoradoHomesMag.com/BothWorlds
57
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Clever design details and eco-friendly building systems worktogether beautifully in this contemporary family home
BY BRIGID SWEENEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY EMILY MINTON REDFIELD
WHEN DENVER ARCHITECT VIRGINIA DUBRUCQ was approached bylongtime family friends—a local couple with two young daughters—to design a contemporaryhome to the highest environmental standards, she hardly batted an eye.
Builder Chris Withers, on the other hand, admits he may have blinked once or twice. “Thiswas one of the most complicated structural projects I’d ever seen,” says the founder and co-owner of Old Greenwich Builders of the four-bedroom, 4,800-square-foot home.
HIGH STYLE low impact
(above) The living room’s cement hearth mirrors the exterior brickwork. (opposite) From the front
entrance, guests may descend into the sunken living room or head up the main staircase.
60
(above) All of the
windows feature
shades that auto-
matically descend
when the outdoor
thermometer hits
80 degrees, block-
ing 50 percent of
the sun’s rays. (left)
The second-floor
balcony was built
to display a George
Rickey sculpture.
(opposite) The
retaining pond
reflects light into
the living room.
Case in point: The exterior is clad in 8x16-inch blocks of red trespa—aweather-resistant laminate paneling—and several shades of cement that werelaid together like a jigsaw puzzle, with the windows cut to size. As if thatweren’t painstaking enough, Withers also added a rain screen, suspending theblocks an inch and a half off the exterior to prevent water penetration.
The owners “were very committed to doing this as thoroughly andthoughtfully as possible,” says DuBrucq. But that would require the architectto design around a variety of zoning constraints. She would have to get creative with solutions that added to the home’s cutting-edge aesthetic ratherthan undermine the original vision.
The couple, a geological engineer-turned-nature photographer and anonprofit executive, wanted the house to look as modern and spacious as possible without appearing to be overscale. Zoning restrictions preventedDuBrucq from expanding the home outward, so she went up instead, creating a multi-level layout that combines flat modern rooflines with curvedsections over three wings.
This vertical orientation also provides a dramatic backdrop for the family’sartwork. (The second-floor balcony was built expressly to showcase an original ’60s-era George Rickey kinetic sculpture.) And though the various
Eco-SecretsIn addition to being architec-
turally striking, DuBrucq’s
design is also environmentally
sensitive. Here’s how the
home minimizes energy use:
GREEN ROOF The flat areas
of the home’s roof are
covered in greenery that’s
planted over a waterproof
membrane, helping cool the
home in the summer and
prevent water runoff.
GEOTHERMAL HEATING
The home’s heating system
circulates water from five
250-foot-deep wells, where
the temperature remains
warmer than the exterior air
in the winter and cooler in the
summer. The water cycles
through a furnace that trans-
fers the heat or cold in the
water to the rest of the home.
SOLAR DESIGN Rooftop solar
panels and an abundance of
carefully placed windows
allow the owners to directly
heat and power their home
with the sun’s rays.
{
62
(above) A rotating bookcase divides an open living space and allows the TV to be viewed from just about any angle. The
painting is Odalisque by Ben Strawn; the bronze sculptures are by Gail Folwell. Both are available at Walker Fine Art.
(opposite) The hickory spiral staircase is encased in a tower of thick glass blocks that lets in light without sacrificing privacy.
levels were initially created to abide by zoning rules, theyhave come to define the home itself. Visitors enter throughmain doors that are set three-and-a-half feet up from thestreet and then descend into a cozy sunken living room. Adouble-height section that leads to the third story risesfrom the center of the house, while a street-facing, two-story glass wall showcases the sleek hickory staircase. At theback of the house, a second spiral staircase encased in a steeltower lets the daughters run directly from their bedroomsto the basement playroom.
Smart design moves continue throughout the rest of thehome. Outside the living room, an exterior glass-and-steeloverhang above the room’s windows admits sun in winterbut blocks heat in the summer. And inside, a minimalistSpark fireplace is surrounded by a cement hearth thatexactly matches the exterior brickwork.
Operable clerestory windows at the peak of the double-height section allow light in from above, which streamsthrough an opening in the bamboo floor and down into the
63
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(above) The kitchen features cabinetry built from environmentally-friendly bamboo. (opposite) In the bedroom wing,
light streams through the upper windows, down through an opening in the floor (set off by a balcony railing) and into
the main living area. The painting, Down Pour by Ben Strawn, is available at Walker Fine Art.
65
center of the main living area. (This opening alsoserves as a chimney of sorts, sucking warm air upand improving overall circulation.) Down below, arotating bookshelf separates the daughters’ studyfrom the kitchen, dining nook and seating area.
All told, the home strikes a careful balance—pushing the design envelope with stunning modernelements, while providing space for down-to-earthfamily living.
“I think this was the crowning achievement of[DuBrucq’s] long, storied career,” Withers says.“There are only a few times in life that you get todesign such an ambitious project.”
DESIGN DETAILS
ArchitectVIRGINIA DUBRUCQ
(303) 698-2200
BuilderCHRIS WITHERS
OLD GREENWICH BUILDERS
oldgreenwichbuilders.com
For more information about the products in this home,
visit ColoradoHomesMag.com/HighStyle
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478 Saint Paul Street Denver, Colorado 80206Sold Price $3,050,000
5310 Caribou Springs DriveLongmont, Colorado 80503Under Contract Price $2,100,000
9253 Blue Spruce LaneNiwot, Colorado 80503 Under Contract Price $1,995,000
7642 Portico PlaceLongmont, Colorado 80027Sold Price $1,200,000
5107 Main Gore DriveVail, Colorado 81657
Sold Price $2,400,000
285 Westridge RoadBreckenridge, Colorado 80424
Sold Price $2,050,000
7364 Erin Ct Longmont, Colorado 80503
Sold Price $1,435,000
344 Saint Paul StreetDenver, Colorado 80206Sold Price $1,050,000
Chris Mygatt
PresidentColdwell Banker
Residential Brokerage Colorado303.409.6400
[email protected]: Chris Mygatt – Coldwell Banker
©2011 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Office Is Owned And Operated by NRT LLC. **Based on information from Metrolist and Information & Real Estate Services, LLC the information herein is based on properties that were sold between 3/1/10 through 3/10/11. FILTER: Sales Price: $1,000,000-$99,999,999 Prop. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is not responsible and does not guarantee the data is entirely accurate as maintained by the MLS’s as it may not reflect all real estate activity in the market during this time frame. Owned and Operated by NRT LLC. Data based on closed and recorded transaction sides of homes sold for one million dollars or more as reported. $USD.
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PARK HILLDENVER $599,500
Stunning remodeled Georgian Colonial home features four bedrooms, four bathrooms, gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, formal dining room, and a spacious living room with sunroom. For the car or creative hobby enthusiast, there is a four-car garage with workshop space.
LAURA DIRKS 303.918.2170 | [email protected]/lauradirks
POLO CLUB NORTHDENVER $1,350,000
This four bedroom, seven bathroom home overlooks the waterfall, stream and pond. Offering more than 7,500 square feet, it features a main-floor master, moldings, hardwood floors, high ceilings, and bay windows. It also offers a pool, hot tub, sauna, workout room, and four charming patios.
MARILYN DANA 303.378.1089 | [email protected]
POLO CLUB NORTHDENVER PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
All new, just renovated. Most sought-after large ranch patio home, lower level partially finished. Remodeled kitchen, new bathrooms, new hardwood floors, new carpet, new paint throughout. In a gated/guarded neighborhood, close to Cherry Creek shops and bistros.
JUDY JOHNSON 303.888.4727 | [email protected]
HILLTOPDENVER PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
This charming three bedroom, two bathroom Tudor is on a great block. It offers lots of character, with built-ins, nooks, niches, large spacious rooms, and nice outdoor spaces. Fabulous curb appeal and Steck Elementary.
MARILYN DANA 303.378.1089 | [email protected]
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CB04 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
COMING SOON IN COUNTRY CLUBDENVER PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
This Country Club classic has it all. The impeccably-maintained home offers three plus one bedrooms, five bathrooms, a rare three to four-car garage with shop, formal living and dining rooms, den, family room/kitchen, plus a large at-home office. A wall of French doors and tall windows overlook the beautiful yard and patio. It is located on one of the best blocks in Country Club, and Bromwell School.
GREEN OAKSGREENWOOD VILLAGE PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
The “designer level” architectural details of this charming four bedroom four bathroom home are immediately apparent in every room. It offers formal and informal spaces, with detailed, custom millwork, stone, hardwood, and designer carpet. The beautiful, expansive backyard has a lovely waterfall/pond and decks, great for family and social gatherings. Coupled with the neighborhood swim and tennis amenities, makes this property a real “10”.
PREMIER VILLAGE ROAD LOCATIONCHERRY HILLS VILLAGE $3,350,000
This sprawling country home sits on almost 2.5 landscaped acres with irrigation well. Meticulously maintained for 25 years by the same family, the six bedroom, eight bathroom home has it all. It features a gourmet kitchen with informal dining space looking out to the saltwater pool, many cozy spaces and separate nanny/guest wing. The second-floor master features spa-like amenities along with two additional suites with back-stair access.
CHRISTY OWEN303.906.9574 | [email protected]
MOREY HILLDENVER PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Charming “Connecticut country” home is rich with quality detailing. Features include pine and English roof tile floors, fireplace and French doors. This more than 5,000 square foot home, with four bedrooms and six bathrooms, enjoys front and back staircases, a screened porch, sunroom, master with study/sitting area, dual bathrooms, and second-floor laundry. Enjoy the oversized wooded site of approximately 31,200 square feet.
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CHRISTY OWEN303.906.9574 | [email protected]
christyowen.com
BEAUVALLON - COMING SOONDENVER PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
The great central location of this penthouse makes it a “best of all worlds” property. It is just steps to art museums, bike paths, and convenient local transit, and minutes to Downtown, Lodo and Cherry Creek. The open floor plan of this sleek three bedroom, three bathroom unit offers designer finishes, custom cabinetry and built-ins throughout, and incredible mountain, city and park views. Enjoy expansive balconies and two private terraces, plus much more, including great amenities.
UNIQUE UPTOWN PENTHOUSEDENVER $745,000
Enjoy the open space floor plan in this very sleek, very cool penthouse. It offers a rare three bedrooms, three bathrooms, plus media area/study and an additional bonus, four large walk-in closets. The full-length terrace has a natural gas hookup, plus expansive city and mountain views that create an amazing backdrop. This is a true “in-city” community located in the uptown neighborhood, convenient to many 17th Avenue restaurants and Marczyk Fine Foods Market.
POLO CLUB NORTH - COMING SOONDENVER PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Enjoy maintenance-free living in this beautifully renovated patio home. It features a wonderful open gourmet kitchen/family room with a lovely brick patio with water feature. The formal living and dining rooms look out to the second large patio area with brick wall “backdrop”, which is a gardener’s delight. Hardwood floors, 10-foot ceilings, and all the amenities to this great in-town gated community. Minutes to Cherry Creek, downtown, and I-25.
ONE POLO CREEKDENVER $1,160,000
This wonderful two bedroom, three bathroom, approximately 2,940 square foot unit offers a bright and open great room-style floor plan with southern views from two balconies. It features custom built-ins, custom window coverings, hardwood floors, granite, marble, and two fireplaces. Enjoy the best maintenance-free living Denver has to offer in prestigious One Polo Creek, with unparalleled amenities and full service.
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URBAN VILLAGE LIFESTYLECHERRY CREEK NORTH $875,000
Located on a maturely landscaped, corner lot, this townhome offers a gracious entry, two master suites, a three-car garage with work area, and a gourmet kitchen adjoining the great room. Awaken each morning with a view of the Rocky Mountains from your large master suite.
TRUDY BARKLEY 303.377.3563 | [email protected]/trudybarkley
INCREDIBLE HOMECHERRY HILLS VILLAGE $2,590,000
Located in the Columbine Valley gated community, this wonderful cul-de-sac home boasts views of golf courses, lakes and a fountain. Features include a grand foyer with dual staircase, swimming pool, hot tub, tennis court, and more than 9,300 square feet. Please visit 8lilhavenlane.com.
MARK S. COOPER, ABR, CRB, CRS, E-PRO, MRE 303.843.1545 | [email protected]
WHAT AN OPPORTUNITYDENVER $575,000
This three bedroom, three bathroom end unit sits in a cul-de-sac in Polo Club North. Enjoy the pond and waterfalls off your back patio. Cherry Creek shops and restaurants are less than a mile away. Tennis courts and an indoor pool help make this no-maintenance community complete.
WADE PERRY 720.320.2288 | [email protected]
GRANT RANCH-HILLSBOROLITTLETON $960,000
Welcome sophistication in this exquisite custom ranch home with three bedrooms, four bathrooms, a finished garden level, exceptional architecture, and unparalleled design. Backing to the greenbelt, the home also offers a heated driveway and three-car garage.
GIFFORD DUDLEY 303.356.3947 | [email protected]
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CB07 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
POLO RESERVE – POLO MEADOWSCOLUMBINE VALLEY PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
This sprawling home includes stunning architecture and a French country kitchen that flows into the informal dining area and living room. It features more than 4,600 square feet, with five bedrooms, five bathrooms, and an approximately half acre. Visit MyNewColoradoHome.com for details.
GERI RUTZ & CHRISTINA TOLBERT 303.895.9493 | 720.308.6996 | [email protected]
NEVER-ENDING VIEWSSOUTHEAST AURORA $675,000
Overlooking Saddle Rock’s 10th fairway and siding to a greenbelt, this home offers golf course views from every window. Features include approximately 5,300 square feet with five bedrooms, five bathrooms, main-floor study, and finished walkout basement with theater room. View photos and tour at www.21711ECostillaDr.com.
KATHLEEN SURGES 303.981.6170 | [email protected]
MAGNIFICENT MAIN-FLOOR LIVINGAURORA PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
This truly fabulous floor plan offers a stunning entrance, master bedroom suite, large laundry room, library with built-ins, second bedroom and bathroom, and formal/informal living and dining areas, all on the main level. Visit MyNewColoradoHome.com for more details.
GERI RUTZ & CHRISTINA TOLBERT 303.895.9493 | 720.308.6996 | [email protected]
INCREDIBLE HOMELITTLETON $1,685,000
Situated on approximately six acres, this ranch-style home with breathtaking views offers five bedrooms, six bathrooms, a finished walkout, and approximately 6,000 square feet. The gourmet kitchen has granite countertops, island, and high-end appliances. The master boasts a fireplace and bathroom with jetted tub and steam shower.
BRUCE MCQUISTON 303.882.9235 | [email protected]
COLDWELL BANKER | Colorado Homes of Distinction
CB08 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
GREEN BUILT ECO-LUXURY ESTATEBOULDER $2,895,000
Among the finest land-home collections ever offered in Boulder County, Owl’s
Nest Estate offers an unrivaled combination of privacy, views, and eco-conscious
luxury living within the esteemed community of The Farm in Boulder Valley. The
approximately 9,400 square foot masterpiece home is situated on nearly 2.5 lush
acres amidst a sea of county-protected Gunbarrel Ranch Open Space. Though grand
in stature, the five bedroom, seven bathroom, green-built estate was designed from
the ground up to be part of the natural environment. From the HEPA air cleaning
system to the solar powered radiant heat to the photovoltaic roof tiles that provide
9.835kw of electricity, this property has been fully equipped with the highest quality
materials and fixtures to create one of the most luxurious, sustainable estates on the
market. Additional highlights include a formal dining room, children’s recreation
room, expansive living room, theater, gym, and office. Outside enjoy extensive
professional landscaping, covered outdoor living areas, and expansive views of the
rolling plains, foothills, and snow-capped peaks.
SCOTT FRANKLUND303.440.4999 | [email protected]
COLDWELL BANKER | Colorado Homes of Distinction
SPECTACULAR CUSTOM HOMENIWOT $1,549,000
This stunning walkout ranch features more than 8,000 square feet, with five bedrooms and seven bathrooms. Indulge in the home’s gourmet kitchen, large master suite, study, four fireplaces, and walkout lower level with wet bar, second master, and expansive entertainment room. Fine exterior finishes include extensive stonework and a large rear deck offering privacy and pastoral views.
IDYLLIC PASTORAL SETTINGBOULDER COUNTY $1,595,000
Exquisite five bedroom, four bathroom residence located in the
coveted community of The Farm in Boulder Valley, a pastoral
paradise adorned with stocked ponds and acres of private
ranch preserves. Nestled on approximately two-acres, the home
is enveloped in magnificent landscaping that includes a fruit
tree orchard, large grassy area, and a textured concrete patio
featuring a built-in barbeque, hot tub and fireplace. The home’s
interior boasts approximately 5,275 square feet of finished
space, generously distributed among two well-planned levels.
Among the home’s highlights, is the stately great room featuring
soaring barrel ceilings, formal study, a stone-clad kitchen and
open dining area, an expansive recreation area, and a high-
end media room. Designed for handicap accessibility, the home
has an elevator that services each level.
MODERN ELEGANCE IN PORTICOLONGMONT $2,395,000
Brilliantly designed by Carl Whitten, this four bedroom, six bathroom residence defines innovation and sustainable living with its open, modern floor plan. The interior boasts a tasteful union of sustainably harvested materials and the highest quality finishes and features. Outside, enjoy hand-cut stone and shingle siding, three limestone patios, and stunning pastoral and mountain views.
CB09 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
SCOTT FRANKLUND303.440.4999 | [email protected]
LegendaryProperty.com
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CB10 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
CUSTOM HOME SITE ON NEARLY 35.5 ACRES LARKSPUR $530,000
Located just north of Bear Dance Golf Club, this land features pine trees, scrub oaks, rolling hills, meadows, dry river beds, and the presence of wildlife. Expansive views are seen from every point. The boundaries are fenced on three sides.
TRACY KIRKPATRICK303.881.0474 | [email protected]/tracykirkpatrick
BEAUTIFUL GENESEE HOMEGOLDEN $1,125,000
This ranch-style mountain home sits on a flat lot, offering main-floor living with five bedrooms, and four full and two-half bathrooms. It features a gourmet kitchen with large windows and an island. A wine and beverage refrigerator, wine room, home theater area and sunroom and playroom complete the offering. It is situated on an approximately .71-acre lot.
ERICA TOPEL 720.261.0448 | [email protected]
WELCOME TO 8459 HOMESTEAD ROAD PARKER $899,000
This home has been remodeled, with fabulous attention to detail. Some of the high-end materials used include wide-plank pine floors, crown molding, wainscoting, travertine, limestone and tumbled marble. The rooms are spacious and the features many in this luxurious home.
LINDA BOURGEOIS, GRI, SFR, REO CERTIFIED 303.601.3080 | [email protected]
DRAMATIC SODA CREEK HOMEEVERGREEN $895,000
Striking, comfortable mountain elegance is found in this beautifully designed and appointed residence. Features include four bedrooms, five bathrooms, a grand office, and a four-car garage. Situated on more than six acres in a prestigious luxury home/equestrian community, this home boasts a convenient north Evergreen location.
CHARLIE & PAULA ASHER 303.679.5666 | [email protected]
CB11 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
INCREDIBLE VIEWSFLORISSANT CALL FOR PRICE This gorgeous house with cottage sits on nearly nine acres, and enjoys stunning views.
IRINA RILEY 719.200.2858 | [email protected]
SHOWS LIKE A MODEL HOMEPARKER $425,000 This stunning four bedroom, four bathroom, two-story offers approximately 3,150 square feet, upgrades, custom paint, and a three-car garage. THE ROWLEY GROUP 303.841.1021 | [email protected]
GOLFING COMMUNITYLOVELAND $306,900 Beautiful Mariana Butte home features hardwood floors, fireplace, four bedrooms, unfinished basement, and more than 3,400 square feet.
RENITA MARTEL 970.461.4506 | [email protected]/renitamartel
AMAZING RANCH LOG HOMEKIOWA $400,000 On approximately eight acres, this home featuresa great room, remodeled kitchen and bathrooms,finished walkout, and four-car garage/workshop.
THE ROWLEY GROUP 303.841.1021 | [email protected]
CRYSTAL VALLEY RANCHCASTLE ROCK CALL FOR PRICE Great floor plan features more than 2,800 square feet, three bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a kitchen opening to the family room with fireplace.
TERRY SULLIVAN 303.503.0629 | [email protected]
GLENEAGLECOLORADO SPRINGS $259,900 Exceptional two-story is convenient to Colorado Springs and Denver, with five bedrooms, four bathrooms, three-car garage and a great floor plan.
TEAM NUGENT 719.550.2425 | [email protected]
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BUFFALO RIDGE ESTATESCASTLE PINES $99,500
This is the lowest-priced lot in a gated community. Bring your own builder to this east-facing, approximately quarter-acre lot. TERRY MAZE 303.898.6519 | [email protected]/terrymaze
ARAPAHOE LAKESGREENWOOD VILLAGE $395,000
Lovely two-story, approximately 2,880 square foot home features four bedrooms, four bathrooms, and an open floor plan. It backs to the greenbelt.
COLLEEN TEITELBAUM303.843.1288 | [email protected]/colleenteitelbaum
LET THE SUN SHINE INBONNIE BRAE $355,000
Updated bungalow features a gourmet kitchen with granite and new appliances, two fireplaces, finished basement and one-car detached garage. COLLEEN TEITELBAUM303.843.1288 | [email protected]/colleenteitelbaum
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CB12 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
MOVE-IN READYLONGMONT $649,900
Step into this impeccable, Energy Star certified home. The home features four bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a three-car garage. If you want extras, this is the home for you.
CHERYL MELICHAR 303.817.6163 | [email protected]/cherylmelichar
WONDERFUL RETREAT WITH VIEWSMANITOU SPRINGS $1,900,000
Bordering hundreds of acres of open space with stunning views, this award-winning parade home offers more than 5,200 square feet indoors and additional outdoor living space. Sitting at the end of a private community, it’s a retreat waiting for you at the end of a long day.
CAMELLIA CORAY 719.359.0014 | [email protected]/camelliacoray
LUXURY SKI ENCLAVE BRECKENRIDGE
Shock Hill is where you want to be. You’re as close to world-class
skiing as you are to all the pleasures of downtown Breckenridge.
The Cottages at Shock Hill are spacious, open, and true to the
distinctive spirit of Breckenridge and Colorado’s mountain
heritage. Heavy timbers, handsome stonework and every detail
demonstrates the sure hand of craftsmanship and confidence.
These single-family homes are both rustic and sophisticated. The
neighborhood is richly wooded, private and serenely secluded,
yet just steps away from the gondola’s midway station. For a
private site tour or more information, please contact Jill Begley,
or visit BreckRealEstate.com.
JILL BEGLEY 970.389.1760 | [email protected]
CB13 | BRECKREALESTATE.COM
GREAT VIEWSBRECKENRIDGE $1,975,000 Newer four bedroom, four and one-half bathroom home features vaulted ceilings, Sub Zero and Wolf appliances, and slab granite countertops. STACY SHELDEN970.389.6811 | [email protected]
OUTSTANDING CREEK SETTINGBRECKENRIDGE $975,000
Lovely four bedroom, two and one-half bathroom home offers a great floor plan, ski area views, and plenty of sun. CAROL MOLES970.485.0705 | [email protected]
HIGHLANDS OF BRECKENRIDGEBRECKENRIDGE $1,299,000 Four bedroom, three and one-half bathroom home in the Highlands of Breckenridge features a living room with vaulted ceilings and a rock fireplace.
TONY CAROSA 970.390.4500 | [email protected]
GREAT PRICEBRECKENRIDGE $575,000
This furnished, top-floor condominium offers three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a loft, cathedral ceilings, and views. Walk to town and ski slopes.
MICHELE HART 970.376.7799 | [email protected]
IN-TOWN MOUNTAIN LIVINGBRECKENRIDGE $1,225,000 The Corkscrew Flats subdivision is selling out. Homes in this amazing project offer gourmet kitchens, open floor plans, and views.
JILL BEGLEY 970.389.1760 | [email protected]
READY TO ENJOYBRECKENRIDGE $499,000
Don’t miss this great opportunity to own this beautifully furnished two bedroom, two bathroom condominium, just steps away from the Snowflake lift.
MICHELE HART 970.376.7799 | [email protected]
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AN AMAZING HOMEBRECKENRIDGE $3,199,000
This five bedroom, five and one-half bathroom home is nestled in the trees at the end of a cul de sac, boasting expansive windows facing the ski area. RICK BUNCHMAN970.390.1619 | [email protected]
PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICESBRECKENRIDGE $2,995,000 Simplify your dream home by letting Breckenridge’s premier builder, Breckenridge Lands, help you design and construct your mountain residence.
DAVE LEVINSON970.390.8371 | [email protected]
GREAT HOME WITH ACREAGEBRECKENRIDGE $1,899,900 This four bedroom, four bathroom home sits on an approximately 1.67-acre lot, featuring granite countertops, pecan doors, and hardwood floors. TURK MONTEPARE970.390.3500 | [email protected]
CB14 | CASTLEPINES.COM
EXPANSIVE VIEWSCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $2,699,000
Beaver Creek-style home offers four bedrooms, study, eight bathrooms, and more than 7,400 square feet. Features include a gourmet kitchen with Viking appliances, wine cellar, sauna, and home theater. The outdoor living area has fireplaces and water features. Situated on approximately 1.21 acres.
LOUIE LEE 303.549.6925 | [email protected]
LOW MAINTENANCE LIVINGCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $799,900
This four bedroom, three bathroom home features a main-floor master, expansive mountain views, two-car garage, approximately 4,141 square feet, and a walkout. It also offers a gourmet kitchen, game room with wet bar, bonus room, and deck off the master. It sits on approximately .25 acres.
LOUIE LEE 303.549.6925 | [email protected]
OLD WORLD CHARMCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $1,950,000
Old world charm emanates through this renovated stone and stucco two-story with five bedrooms, six bathrooms, approximately 7,197 square feet, and a walkout. It features exquisite updates, built-ins, a home theater, and three-car garage. It sits on approximately .71 acres with views.
LOUIE LEE 303.549.6925 | [email protected]
BACKS TO OPEN SPACECASTLE PINES VILLAGE $599,900
Two-story contemporary patio home includes four bedrooms, three bathrooms, approximately 5,197 square feet, and a full, garden-level basement. Features include a morning room off the kitchen, courtyard, and loft. It sits on an approximately .14-acre homesite. Lease/purchase option available.
LOUIE LEE 303.549.6925 | [email protected]
ROOM FOR ALL YOUR TOYSCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $974,900
Traditional two-story features five bedrooms, six bathrooms, and approximately 4,958 square feet. There is a guest apartment with kitchenette in the finished lower level. In addition, there is a detached, heated garage for 10 or more cars. The home is secluded, and sits on a peaceful cul-de-sac.
LOUIE LEE 303.549.6925 | [email protected]
LOW MAINTENANCE LIVINGCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $599,000
Traditional home has three bedrooms, four bathrooms, approximately 3,912 square feet, and a walkout. It overlooks pines and mountain views, and backs to treed open space. Features include hardwood floors, superior finishes, four fireplaces, and a three-car garage.
LOUIE LEE 303.549.6925 | [email protected]
Special financing by
Contact Christina Boryla 720.261.3157
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CB15 | CASTLEPINES.COM
Special financing by
Contact Christina Boryla 720.261.3157
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ON THE 10TH FAIRWAYCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $1,999,999
Contemporary ranch on approximately 1.97 acres offers five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, approximately 8,518 square feet, and a walkout. The home is great for entertaining, with decks, a built-in barbeque, gazebo, and spa. Features include a wine room, gourmet kitchen with granite, and four fireplaces.
AUDREY WILL 303.503.0321 | [email protected]
BACKS TO THE 7TH HOLECASTLE PINES VILLAGE $1,790,000
Colorado mountain retreat has three bedrooms, six bathrooms, more than 7,300 square feet, and a walkout. Features include vaulted ceilings, stone and wood beams, two fireplaces, four-car garage, and fabulous views. It sits on approximately .86 acres.
STEVE REDMOND 303.359.7559 | [email protected]
INCREDIBLE VIEWSCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $1,399,000
Classic ranch home features four bedrooms, six bathrooms, approximately 5,128 square feet and a walkout lower level. Expansive decks make it great for entertaining. The gourmet kitchen boasts a hearth room, maple wood, granite and island. The loft area can be used as studio or office. It is situated on more than two acres.AUDREY WILL 303.503.0321 | [email protected]
PROFESSIONAL DETAILSCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $900,000
Contemporary two-story stucco estate offers four bedrooms, five bathrooms, approximately 5,472 square feet and a walkout. Features include a main-floor master suite, custom built-ins, maple cabinetry, and multiple outdoor living spaces. It is situated on approximately .36-acres.
STEVE REDMOND 303.359.7559 | [email protected]
RICHLY APPOINTEDCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $840,000
Traditional two-story home includes four bedrooms, four bathrooms, approximately 3,874 square feet, and a lower level. It features a main-floor study, gourmet kitchen, fireplace, and three-car garage. The lower level is ready for your personal touches. It is situated on an approximately half-acre.
AUDREY WILL 303.503.0321 | [email protected]
RICHLY APPOINTEDCASTLE PINES VILLAGE $669,900
This wonderful Cheltenham model offers three bedrooms, four bathrooms, fully-finished walkout lower level, and more than 4,099 finished square feet. Adjacent to open space, it also offers a pond and mountain views. The home is ready now.
STEVE REDMOND 303.359.7559 | [email protected]
COLDWELL BANKER | Resort Real Estate Experts—Steamboat Springs, Colorado
CB16 | COLDWELLBANKERDISTINCTIVEPROPERTIES.COM
HOWELSEN PLACESTEAMBOAT SPRINGS $1,950,000 Occupying Steamboat’s most prominent downtown corner, 7th and Lincoln, this is downtown mountain living at its finest. With 42 unique residential flats in a wide variety of one, two and three bedroom floor plans, Howelsen Place offers a luxuriously comfortable and vibrantly chic lifestyle for its owners. It is sharp, sophisticated, connected, hip and local.
ONE STEAMBOAT PLACESTEAMBOAT SPRINGS $4,259,000
Of the western towns we know and love, Steamboat Springs is just a bit different. The parade is in the winter, with the marching band on skis. Cozy, colorful, friendly and flat out fun, Steamboat offers true “local” mountain living. One Steamboat Place, wonderfully positioned at the base of the world-class Steamboat ski area, offers the finest in Steamboat real estate and private residence club opportunities, and the ultimate amenity - being able to step out your door and onto the slopes.
ALPINE MOUNTAIN RANCHSTEAMBOAT SPRINGS $4,600,000
Nestled in Colorado’s Yampa Valley, defined by the mountains, and open to the sky of sun and stars, sits the Alpine Mountain Ranch and Club. This premiere, private community boasts approximately 1,215 acres, dedicated open space, an approximately 900-acre wildlife preserve, blue heron rookery, elk calving area, and just 63 exceptional homesites.The incredible location borders beautiful Steamboat Springs.
COLDWELL BANKER DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES970.879.8814 | [email protected]
Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties lives, breathes, and sells the luxury resort lifestyle. If you would like to enjoy the Steamboat life, just call one of our Resort Real Estate Experts today.
Delivering a better resort brokerage experience.
CB17 | COLDWELLBANKERDISTINCTIVEPROPERTIES.COM
RICHLY STYLEDSTEAMBOAT SPRINGS $2,850,000
This private, lavish estate residence blends architecture inspired
by the natural beauty of the area with uncompromising luxury
and contemporary elegance. This mountain home boasts
approximately 5,440 square feet, with five bedrooms, five
bathrooms, a four-car heated garage, and snow melt driveway.
This outstanding residence includes a semi-attached guest/
caretaker’s unit.
KAREN & MIX BEAUVAIS970.879.8814 | [email protected]
GROUSE CREEK HAVEN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS $2,650,000
This distinctive property in beautiful Steamboat Springs,
Colorado offers privacy and views. The unique, custom home
is situated in a private preserve on approximately 35 acres,
with expansive, breathtaking views to Mount Werner and
Lake Catamount. Rarely do homes in Grouse Creek Park ever
go on the market. Featuring some of the finest craftsmanship
and finishes in the valley, this magnificent log home of casual
elegance boasts many fine details.
HAL NOYES970.846.0287| [email protected]
COLDWELL BANKER | Resort Real Estate Experts—Steamboat Springs, Colorado
COLDWELL BANKER | Resort Real Estate Experts—Steamboat Springs, Colorado
CB18 | COLDWELLBANKERDISTINCTIVEPROPERTIES.COM
LONESOME EAGLE RANCHSTEAMBOAT SPRINGS $1,799,000
This unique log and stone house, originally built by
Carl Blomquist as a homestead in 1912, sits proudly
on approximately 153 acres, offering immense
privacy. The residence was totally remodeled in 1998,
where a master suite and large living room were
added. With a beautiful barn and approximately
135 acres of hay and alfalfa, this is a truly special
piece of Colorado.
STEAMBOAT PREVIEWS TEAM GILES HOWARD | VICKI JACKSON | MIKE SHUTTLEWORTH970.846.8692steamboatpreviewsteam@coldwellbanker.comsteamboatpreviewsteam.com
LUXURIOUS MOUNTAIN LIVING STEAMBOAT SPRINGS SOLD FOR $1,300,000
This sophisticated home combines contemporary architecture with a mountain lifestyle, creating a unique, resort living experience. Beautifully detailed finishes and well conceived flow of space make this house a home. It is complemented by wonderful mountain landscaping and expansive views. ROBERT YAZBECK970.846.7685 | [email protected]
STRAWBERRY PARK STEAMBOAT SPRINGS $1,599,000
Beautiful setting, an approximately 15-acre horse property with barn, deep artesian well, and Timothy and Brome hay meadows. Four bedrooom residence with caretaker’s unit. Rural, serene setting and an incredible value for acreage in this area. CHRISTINE HANDS970.846.8109 | [email protected] | Acess2U# 877.852.7999 Code 32
CB19 | COLDWELLBANKERDISTINCTIVEPROPERTIES.COM
COLDWELL BANKER | Resort Real Estate Experts—Steamboat Springs, Colorado
SKI-IN/SKI-OUT CLUB RESIDENCESTEAMBOAT SPRINGS $1,099,000
Nestled at the base of the Steamboat ski area, this home offers the best in ski-in/ski-out living. A unique three bedroom club residence comes beautifully appointed, and includes amenities such as an outdoor heated pool and spas, ski valet, and members lounge.
GILES HOWARD & GREG RUDOLPH970.846.6445 | [email protected]
BREATHTAKING ALPINE AMBIANCE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS CALL FOR PRICE This turn-key condominium, with two bedrooms and three bathrooms, borders scenic Burgess Creek. The home is a great private residence or rental unit. Minutes from the ski area, it offers a private hot tub and sauna, as well as ski shuttle service.
JIM LUCAS970.879.3878 | [email protected]
COLORADO HUNTING LODGE MEEKER $699,000
Located near the White River National Forest, this hunting lodge is near some of the best year-round outdoor sporting and recreation in northwest Colorado. Spectacular views complement this approximately 5,000 square foot, four bedroom lodge, that sleeps 16-18.
ANNETTE HALL970.846.3594 | [email protected]
STEAMBOAT MOUNTAIN RETREAT STEAMBOAT SPRINGS $725,000
This lovely log home, located just minutes from the Steamboat ski area, offers expansive mountain and valley views. It is a fabulous retreat from the everyday, with naturally landscaped perennial gardens and a peaceful atmosphere.
CATHERINE LYKKEN970.734.5909 | [email protected]
COLDWELL BANKER | Colorado Mountain Homes of Distinction
CB20 | COLORADOHOMES.COM
THREE PEAKS GOLF COMMUNITYSILVERTHORNE $1,575,000
Stunning architecture and finishes define this single-story mountain residence. Features include four bedrooms, five bathrooms, and a heated “Colorado” room opening to a gathering room. A gated courtyard entry, game room, study, gourmet kitchen, and wine room complete the home. It is located just minutes to resorts.
MELISSA RICE970.390.2120 | [email protected]
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION AND VIEWSKEYSTONE $2,245,000
With decks and a spa patio overlooking the 8th fairway of Keystone’s renowned River Course, this six bedroom, six full bathroom home is built green efficient and fully furnished. It is the winner of six first-place awards in design, architecture and building. MARK R. MCCREREY970.418.1455 | [email protected]
EXQUISITELY FURNISHEDFRISCO $1,475,000
This four bedroom mountain home offers a warm, inviting floor plan. Upgrades include log accents, hickory floors, alder cabinetry, moss rock fireplace, in-floor radiant heat, and Sub Zero appliances. Enjoy the mountain views from the outdoor patio with pond and water feature. Located minutes from the Frisco Marina and easy access to year-round activities. TIM GARRETT720.201.3240 | [email protected]
A WONDERFUL RETREATDILLON $879,000
Located just minutes to both Keystone and Lake Dillon is this immaculate six bedroom mountain retreat at the end of cul-de-sac. Features include a huge game room with kitchenette, heated, oversized two-car garage, eight-person hot tub, fire pit, lush landscaping, and views. MELISSA RICE970.390.2120 | [email protected]
Scenic courses with steep elevation up Lookout Mountain and rolling hills throughout the ride.
Sunday, June 12th
From 5 to 22 miles… pick your distance. This level course is great for cruisers, mountain bikes, families, children and all leisure riders. A child size and child friendly aid station is available at mile 5.
Saturday, June 11th
All rides begin and end at INVESCO Field at Mile High. Free parking both days for cars and bikes!
Mile Ride Mile Ride
Metric Century Century
Mile Ride
Community FunTWO DAYS of long and short distance rides, all with
single point start and finish from INVESCO Field at Mile
High; PLUS exhibits, demos, activities and clinics geared
toward the cyclists in all of us. Courses for all skill levels
highlight the natural beauty and diverse topography of
cycling the metro Denver area.
Dust off your cruiser, pull down the kid’s bike, tighten up
the training wheels and bring the whole family to ride and
play at the Denver Century Ride and the Rocky Mountain
Bicycle Festival at INVESCO Field at Mile High.
PRESENTED BY:
RICKENBAUGHDenver’s downtown dealership...since 1944
IN ASSOCIATION WITH:
BENEFITTING:
To register for a ride and find more details visit www.DenverCenturyRide.com
This annual celebration brings together the most popular brands in the bicycle industry, custom frame builders, advocates and non-profits, touring and service companies, demos, clinics, and a range of activities for the whole family. Whether
provides the greatest concentration and variety of
IN TANDEM WITH:
FREE and OPEN BOTH DAYS
B r o k e r s o f D i s t i n c t i o n
Scott FranklundColdwell Banker [email protected]
Camellia CorayColdwell Banker Colorado [email protected]/camelliacoray
Trudy BarkleyColdwell Banker Devonshire [email protected]/trudybarkley
Christy OwenColdwell Banker Devonshire303.906.9574 [email protected]
Team NugentColdwell Banker Colorado Springs719.550.2425 | [email protected]
Marilyn Dana Coldwell Banker Devonshire 303.378.1089 [email protected]
Charlie & Paula Asher Coldwell Banker Evergreen303.679.5666 [email protected]
Irina RileyGRI, SFR, CNE, e-PRO, TRC, AHWDColdwell Banker Colorado [email protected]
Laura Dirks Coldwell Banker Devonshire 303.918.2170 [email protected] ColoradoHomes.com/lauradirks
Erica TopelColdwell Banker [email protected]/EricaTopel
Wade PerryABR, CNE, e-PRO, GRI, SFRColdwell Banker Denver Central720.320.2288Wade@WadePerryProperties.comWadePerryProperties.com
Terry Maze Coldwell Banker Devonshire 303.898.6519 [email protected]/terrymaze
Renita MartelColdwell Banker Loveland970.461.4506renita.martel@coloradoHomes.comColoradoHomes.com/renitamartel
Judy Johnson Coldwell Banker Devonshire 303.888.4727 [email protected]
Cheryl MelicharColdwell Banker Longmont303.817.6163cheryl.melichar@coloradohomes.comColoradoHomes.com/cherylmelichar
The Rowley GroupColdwell Banker [email protected]
Gifford DudleyColdwell Banker Southwest [email protected]
Linda Bourgeois Coldwell Banker Southeast Metro303.601.3080linda.bourgeois@coloradohomes.comcoloradoshomehunter.com
Tracy Kirkpatrick Coldwell Banker Southwest Metro303.881.0474tracy.kirkpatrick@coloradohomes.comColoradoHomes.com/tracykirkpatrick
Mark S. CooperABR, CRB, CRS, E-PRO, MREColdwell Banker Southeast [email protected]
Bruce McQuistonColdwell Banker Southwest [email protected]
Colleen TeitelbaumColdwell Banker Southeast Metro [email protected]/colleenteitelbaum
Terry SullivanColdwell Banker West303.503.0629terry.sullivan@coloradohomes.comTerrySullivanHomes.com
Kathleen SurgesColdwell Banker Southeast Metro303.981.6170Kathleen@KathleenSurges.comDenverSuburbanHomes.com
Geri Rutz & Christina TolbertColdwell Banker West303.895.9493 | [email protected]
B r o k e r s o f D i s t i n c t i o n
Steve RedmondColdwell Banker Castle [email protected]
Audrey WillColdwell Banker Castle [email protected]
Melissa RiceColdwell Banker Colorado Rockies970.390.2120melissalynnrice@hotmail.comSearchSummitCounty.com
Dave LevinsonColdwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Louie LeeColdwell Banker Castle [email protected]
Jill Begley Coldwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Carol MolesColdwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Tim GarrettColdwell Banker Colorado Rockies720.201.3240coloradorockiesrealestate@gmail.comsummitcountylistings.com
Rick Bunchman Coldwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Turk MontepareColdwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Mark R. McCrereyColdwell Banker Colorado Rockies970.418.1455markm@mcrereyfinehomes.commcrereyfinehomes.com
Michele HartColdwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Karen & Mix BeauvaisColdwell Banker Steamboat [email protected]
Tony CarosaColdwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Stacy SheldenColdwell Banker Rounds [email protected]
Annette HallColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.879.8814 [email protected]
Catherine LykkenColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.734.5909catherine.lykken@coldwellbanker.comcatherinelykkencb.com
Christine Hands Coldwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.846.8109christine.hands@coldwellbanker.comchristinehandscb.com
Hal NoyesColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.846.0287halnoyes@coldwellbanker.comhalnoyesrealestate.com
Giles HowardColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.846.6445giles.howard@coldwellbanker.comhowardrudolphcb.com
Greg RudolphColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.846.9955gregrudolph@coldwellbanker.comhowardrudolphcb.com
Jim LucasColdwell Banker Steamboat [email protected]
Vicki Jackson & Mike ShuttleworthColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.846.8692steamboatpreviewsteam@coldwellbanker.comSteamboatPreviewsTeam.com
Robert YazbeckColdwell Banker Steamboat Springs970.846.7685robertyazbeck@coldwellbanker.comrobertyazbeck.com
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373 Race St.$1,750,000
ANN CORRIGAN303-981-0184
2330 S. Monroe St.$1,050,000
SUSAN PEARCE303-913-3762
130 S. Grape St$465,000
BEV MICHAELS720-301-2386
701 S. Clayton St.KASHA SONGER
303-587-4015
481 S. Pennsylvania St.$425,000
SHARON PARSON303-898-2887
5639 Montview Blvd. $925,000
SUSAN PEARCE303-913-3762
2400 West Belleview Ave, Littleton, CO303-798-3220 | www.ackermans.com
It’s time to realize your dream.
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COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM 91
Rea l Es ta te Watch
Mod DigsThe home design trend
of 60 years ago—mid-
century modern—is alive
and kickin’ in Denver
BY PATRICK SORAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY TERI FOTHERINGHAM
BABY BOOMERS AND thirty-somethings finally have somethingin common—they both love mid-century modern design. “Boomerslove it because of the adventuroussimplicity it offers and younger buy-ers find it radically hip,” says PeterBlank, realtor and team member ofmilehimodern.com, a site dedicatedto modernist history and real estatein Denver.
Mid-century modern—or, ashipsters abbreviate it, MCM—wasthe leading edge of residentialdesign throughout the 1940s, 50sand 60s. Now-famous designerssuch as Cliff May and Joseph Eichlerwere creating the look in SouthernCalifornia. In Denver, architectVictor Hornbein and developerEdward Hawkins were craftingregional adaptations for neighbor-hoods such as Arapahoe Acres,
Arapahoe Hills, Lynwood, KrisanaPark and Hilltop.
Mid-century architects used sim-ple elements to fashion homes withboth street appeal and livability.Gently sloping roofs create cathe-dral-like interior spaces as well asinviting entries. Floor-to-ceilingglass walls blur the line betweenindoors and out, a plus for nature-loving Coloradans. Exposed post-and-beam construction providesvisual liveliness. Tongue-and-groovepaneling sheathes walls and ceilingswhile stone or that once-spiffyflooring—linoleum—crawls acrossfloors. Kitchens are small by today’sstandards, but rooms open to eachother, providing a sense of expansivespace even though actual footprintsmight be modest.
Blank says both generations lovethe look, but buy these houses for
different reasons. Folks in theirfifties and sixties are often down-sizing. “They don’t need four bath-rooms or a formal dining room any-more,” Blank says. For them, mid-century modern represents a nostal-gic adventure into the sexiest era of
American history: JFK and Jackie,Ford Mustangs and, well, hot archi-tecture. Younger buyers, says Blank,are seduced by how hip and cool thestyle is. “Like little lofts on land,” hesays, referring to the open plans andexposed structures. Many have
1388 EDISON WAY, KRISANA PARK
1525 SOUTH DEXTER STREET, KRISANA PARK
Rea l Es ta te Watch
been brought up in more traditionalbungalows or bland brick ranches,and they become enamored. Theyalso like that reusing a home built 60years ago reduces their carbon foot-print and enhances their personalcommitment to sustainability.
Looking for a mid-centurymodern home in Denver? Startwith these neighborhoods:
Arapahoe AcresThe stately matron of Denver MCM,
Arapahoe Acres was designed by
Edward Hawkins, a protégé of Frank
Lloyd Wright. These 124 homes are
heavily influenced by Wright’s “Usonian”
vision with flat roofs, deep overhangs,
bands of windows along with natural
wood, and brick and stone used both
outside and in. Yards have a suburban
appeal with lots of Japanese-influenced
landscaping. Arapahoe Acres was the
first mid-century modernist neighbor-
hood in the nation to be listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.
Arapahoe HillsArapahoe Hills is Arapahoe Acres’ playful
younger sister, located farther afield,
west of downtown Littleton. The houses
feature sloping roofs, dramatic expanses
of Colorado sandstone or straight-
stacked concrete block, clerestory
windows and angled balcony walls.
LynwoodYou might think of these more down-
market dwellings as tract-home
versions of the Arapahoe neighbor-
hoods, but that would undervalue the
tender loving care that has been
devoted to renovating and upgrading
their price-sensitive materials and lively
designs. The sportier styling is referred
to as California Contemporary, harking
back to the original design ideas.
Located near South Holly Street and
East Evans Avenue, Lynwood is full of
color, shape and texture.
Krisana ParkLocated across South Holly Street
from Lynwood, Krisana Park has been
gradually renovating itself for several
years. The style is also California
Contemporary, the streets are curvy,
and price per square foot is on the rise.
HilltopOne of Denver’s best-known neighbor-
hoods and certainly one of its most
exclusive, Hilltop is speckled with
homes from the mid-century era. These
tend to be architect-designed creations
with fancier finishes, larger square
footages and bigger yards—along with
prices to match.
See more mid-century modern homes
for sale: coloradohomesmag.com/MCM
92 COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM
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grade schools
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master suites
SPACE PLANNING
BOUTIQUES
baby rooms
THE POSSIBILITES ARE ENDLESS
chef’s kitchens
HOME OFFICES
coffee shops
1525 SOUTH DEXTER STREET, KRISANA PARK
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Vol. 31, No 4 © 2011 by Network Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Permission toreprint or quote excerpts granted by written request only. Colorado Homes & Lifestyles™(ISSN 1539-7726) is published eight times a year (JANUARY/FEBRUARY, MAR, APR,MAY, JUNE/JULY, AUG, SEPT/OCT, NOVEMBER/DECEMBER) by Network Communica-tions, Inc. 2305 Newpoint Parkway, Lawrenceville, GA 30043. Periodical postage paid atLawrenceville, GA and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changesto Colorado Homes & Lifestyles™, PO Box 9002, Maple Shade, NJ 08052. For change ofaddress include old address as well as new address with both zip codes. Allow four tosix weeks for change of address to become effective. Please include current mailing labelwhen writing about your subscription. Subscriptions, $24.95 for one year; $39.97 for twoyears. Canada and Mexico add $24.00 per year. Single copy price $4.95. Subscriptionquestions, (888) 704-0063. CPM#40065056 Unsolicited materials will be handled withcare, but the magazine assumes no responsibility for it.CANADA POST PM40063731. Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to: Station A,PO Box 54, Windsor ON N9A 6J5
COLORADOHOMESMAG.COM 95
A d I n d e x
American Society of Interior Designers asid.org . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
Ackerman & Sons Furniture Workshop ackermans.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
Belgard Hardscapes belgardusa.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISFC
Birdsall & Co. birdsallgarden.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Builder’s Appliance Center 4bac.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, 25
Celebrity Communities celebritycommunities.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
CH&L Social Media coloradohomesmag.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
Cherry Creek Arts Festival cherryarts.org . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Classic Homeworks classichomeworks.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
Closet Factory closetfactory.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Coldwell Banker Homes of Distinction coloradohomes.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67-87
Colorado Brokers of Distinction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89
Colorado Style Home Furnishings coloradostyle.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
Cory Maupin corymaupinsales.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Crested Butte Arts Festival crestedbutteartsfestival.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
D’Amore Interiors damoreinteriors.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
Denver Design District denverdesign.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Denver Hardware denhw.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Designs By Sundown designsbysundown.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Exquisite Kitchen Design myekdesign.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Gillette Construction gillettellc.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Hutter Wholesale Hardware hutterwholesale.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Jenn-Air jennair.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BC
Kitchen Art kitchenartofcolorado.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Kitchens by Wedgewood wedgewoodcabinetry.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Kitchen Distributors kitchendistributors.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 39
K.H. Webb Architects khwebb.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Lifescape Associates, Inc. lifescapeassociates.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Luxury Living Show coloradohomesmag.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Motif Design Solutions motifdesignsolutions.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Old Greenwich Builders oldgreenwichbuilders.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISBC
Phase One Landscapes phaseonelandscapes.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Preferred Properties preferreddenver.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
Rene’s Maison Des Fleurs renesmaisondesfleurs.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
Rocky Mountain Shutters & Shades rockymountainshutters.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Sierra Pacific Windows sierrapacificwindows.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Slifer Designs sliferdesigns.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Solterra mysolterra.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Specialty Appliance specialtyappliance.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Stark Lumber Company starkdoors.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Telluride Festival of the Arts telluridearts.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
Terrascapes myterrascapes.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
The Fuzzy Antler thefuzzyantler.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
The Stone Collection thestonecollection.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Timberline Kitchen & Bath timberlinekitchens.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Western Development Group westerndev.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
WmOhs Showroom, Inc. wmohs.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5
Wood-Mode wood-mode.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Woodley Architectural Group, Inc. woodleyarchitecture.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
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10 Th ings . . .
10 thingsyou should know about
12345
architecturalsalvage
It’s a fun way to go green. When you buy salvaged building materials
you’re not only scoring conversation-worthy accents for your home;
you’re also diverting materials from the landfill and minimizing the
use of raw materials.
Don’t expect perfection. “The reason these pieces are charming and
interesting is that they’re obviously recycled—meaning they’re not
perfect,” says Eron Johnson, owner of Denver’s Eron Johnson
Antiques. Tip: Have a furniture restorer coat any pieces of peeling
paint with clear paste wax, which maintains the antiquity of the piece
but gives it a smooth finish, Johnson says.
Beware of “too good to be true.” There are a lot of architectural
salvage knockoffs out there, warns Johnson—particularly when it
comes to marble fireplaces, stained glass and iron work. If the price
is too good to be true (as in, considerably less than every other piece
you find), it probably isn’t the real thing.
Know what you need. If you’re shopping for pieces that need to
serve a function (doors that operate, etc.), bring along a notepad
filled with the measurements and quantities you need and pictures
of items you want to match, says Tom Sundheim, owner of Queen
City Architectural Salvage in Denver.
Find new uses for old items. “The beauty of architectural salvage is
it frees an antique from its former use,” says Johnson. Iron garden
gates can become decorative headboards; wooden window frames
act as room dividers; and an old weathervane emerges as the perfect
accent for your mantel.
Be open to doors. Shopping for antique doors means having an eye
for “quality beneath the paint,” says Sundheim. “Know which woods
are heaviest. A pine door will weigh far less than a comparable oak
door.” If you need the door to function, pony up for a heavier door.
Also, for newer homes, understand that you may have to reframe
openings to accommodate taller antique doors, Johnson says.
Hit up the hardware section. You might have a hard time finding
enough matching knobs and drawer pulls to outfit, say, a whole
kitchen. But unearth a few antique pulls (they can even be mis-
matched) for the right dresser or accent table, and you’ve got a
statement piece.
Let there be light. If you live in a historic home, says interior
designer Beth Armijo of Armijo Design Group, one of the best
ways to honor the architecture is to install period-appropriate light
fixtures. But, adds Johnson, remember two important safety tips:
have an electrician update the wiring and, for pendants, reinforce
the ceiling box. (Most antique fixtures are solid brass and heavier
than modern fixtures.)
Dig around for your garden. A trip to the salvage yard can yield
curios perfect for your outdoor living spaces, too. Look for stone
statues or pillars, cast-iron park benches, weathered farm tables, or
even vintage bathtubs (great for birdbaths).
Try DIY salvage. Someone just might love that pale-pink tub you’re
tearing out of your master bathroom. Before you haul it off to the
landfill, consider selling your relics online, or, even better, donating
them to ReSource Yard (resourceyard.org), a nonprofit with salvage
yards in Boulder and Fort Collins. Sale proceeds benefit waste-reduc-
tion programs and donations are tax deductible.—Cheryl Meyers
O L D G R E E N W I C H B U I L D E R S . C O M 3 0 3 . 3 3 3 . 2 2 3 4 D E N V E R B O U L D E R F R A S E R VA L L E Y
Can you create a personal paradise?
When you aspire to the perfect home, the answer is always yes. Traditional or modern, let’s make it a reality. We’ll embrace your vision, respect your budget, and listen
to your dreams. It’s your home. We’ll build it...just for you.
NEIGHBORHOOD: OBSERVATORY PARK | ARCHITECT: ALVAREZ MORRIS ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO | DESIGNER: JOY VAN GILDER
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