In Denver, a Glassy Midcentury Seeks $2.25M After a Radiant Revamp

Dwell Staff
·1 min read

Designed by architect Richard Crowther, the 1957 home features handcrafted woodwork and floor-to-ceiling glazing from front to back.

The historic brick home sits on a lush green lawn, peppered with soaring trees and low-maintenance landscaping. Glazed walls allow the backyard to be seen from the main entry.
The historic brick home sits on a lush green lawn, peppered with soaring trees and low-maintenance landscaping. Glazed walls allow the backyard to be seen from the main entry.

Location: 3501 E Floyd Drive, Denver, Colorado

Price:$2,250,000

Architect: Richard Crowther

Year Built: 1957

Footprint: 2,921 square feet (three bedrooms, two and one half baths)

Lot Size: 0.47 acres

From the Agent: "A testament to midcentury-modern resplendence takes hold within this Cherry Hills Heights rarity. Named the Alpert House after the first owners, the home was designed by prominent architect Richard Crowther and lovingly restored to uphold the time-honored motif, blurring the lines between what is new and what is original. Extensive woodwork and statement features collectively reinforce the timeless composition. Floor-to-ceiling glass immerses the home in natural light while beckoning residents outdoors to a verdant oasis. A minimalist kitchen discreetly camouflages the luxury appliances while a series of hidden pocket doors allow residents to morph the floor plan as they see fit. Private hideaways offer a glimpse into a storied past with thoughtfully curated original bathroom fixtures. This residence is a cherished token of Denver’s midcentury-modern history."

Designed by architect Richard Crowther, this 1957 home features handcrafted woodwork and floor-to-ceiling glazing from front to back.
Designed by architect Richard Crowther, this 1957 home features handcrafted woodwork and floor-to-ceiling glazing from front to back.
The historic brick home sits on a lush green lawn, peppered with soaring trees and low-maintenance landscaping. Glazed walls allow the backyard to be seen from the main entry.
The historic brick home sits on a lush green lawn, peppered with soaring trees and low-maintenance landscaping. Glazed walls allow the backyard to be seen from the main entry.

See the full story on Dwell.com: In Denver, a Glassy Midcentury Seeks $2.25M After a Radiant Revamp
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