Here’s a sneak peek at some of the properties we located for our clients today…
Every day, just as we have for the past decade, we scour multiple sources locating mid-century modern homes for our clients. (Click the thumbnails for larger pics…)
Please contact us when you’re ready to benefit from our extensive catalog and in-depth knowledge of Metro Denver’s historic modern architecture!
720.279.4884
Looking for a place to showcase your Denver Modernism Show finds? We can help!
Here are our current listings, but we also have a catalog of mid-century modern and vintage 50’s and 60’s ranches currently for sale in the Denver/Boulder Metro area. (Click on the photos for more info…)
Affordable Mid-Century Modern with Mountain Views!
Exquisite Renovation in Lynwood
Click on the photos for more information!
“Thanks for all of your help! We could not be happier with the way you conducted business on our behalf.” -Dylan & Holly (sellers)
**SOLD**
$379,000.
3 bed/ 2 bath
1500+ square feet
Covered Carport
Refinished hardwood floors, fully encapsulated crawl space, newer roof (2006) with added insulation, updated bathrooms, sprinkler system
NEW: furnace w/ductwork, electrical panel, plumbing – including water heater and sewer line w/ city tap, fireplace w/ gas ribbon element (can also burn wood), professional exterior restoration and paint.
Includes: alarm system, Nestor Martin R-25 gas stove, KitchenAid refrigerator/dishwasher, washer and dryer.
The unglamorous, but necessary, work has been done. Now the house is ready for your dream kitchen and cosmetic details that make it your own!
720.279.4884
As the Summer market starts to wind down, there are still great mid-century homes for sale and fewer buyers in competition for them.
720.279.4884
Lovely and pristinely original 1950’s ranch near Cherry Creek.
Given its location, it is highly probably this home will be “updated” or razed. But if you love it, and can afford the $600K price tag, this is a great little gem. It’s a very livable 3300+ square foot house on a 10,600 square foot lot with 3bd, 3ba, formal dining room, full finished basement including wet bar and knotty pine paneling (naturally), 2 car garage, main floor laundry room, lots of windows, and backs to park. (Click on the pictures for a larger version)
720.279.4884
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Listing Brokerage: Perry & CO
This unique 1956 Usonian home, designed by architect James M. Hunter with associate Tician Papachristou in collaboration with Prof. George Lof, is considered internationally significant for pioneering the use of modern engineered solar building design. Last Spring, I became aware that the heirs of George Lof had been advised that the home had no value and should be torn down. I contacted Lof’s son and asked him to reconsider in the hopes we could locate a preservation minded buyer. The heirs postponed the demo and gave me the opportunity to alert 5280mod followers and every local preservationist I knew about the plight of the Lof House. Here is the announcement we sent last April:
There were several interested parties, one who even put the house under contract and diligently scoured every possible financial resource and incentive to make the restoration project viable. Unfortunately, five decades worth of water damage and deferred maintenance made the scope of the project too burdensome for any private buyer to take on. Subsequently, the property was sold to a young family at the end of January and will be razed.
I would like to thank everyone who helped to spread the word, considered taking this project on, or took the time to document it. (No millionaires were harmed during these preservation efforts.) The Lof Family wished to see the house saved, but they take solace in the knowledge that they did their best to find someone who could restore it.
Here is a picture of Prof. Lof with the solar collectors on the roof of the house and some more photos. (Click for a larger version)
Even more pictures and information at Historic Denver!
I am passionate about matching historic modern homes with the enthusiasts who love them. While there have been some losses like the Lof House and the Wallbank House, there have also been success stories which I hope to showcase in the coming months.