The world of interior design in 2025 is always evolving, blending sustainability, technology, and bold aesthetics. Sustainable Design Build is always amazed by the vision and aesthetics of homeowners here in Denver, who always seem to be ahead of the curve when it comes to interior design trends for their latest home addition project or brand new custom home construction. As 2025 starts to get rolling, here are some interior design trends that you can plan for with your latest home improvement project.
Denver City Council recently made waves by unanimously approving over 130 changes to the city’s zoning code. These updates aim to streamline requirements, reduce permitting times, and align with evolving city land use policies. Set to take effect on February 25, the amendments are part of a routine review conducted every three years by the Denver Department of Community Planning and Development. This comprehensive update also marks the first major zoning changes under Mayor Mike Johnston’s administration, aligning with his commitment to improving permit processing times as part of his Citywide Goals 2024 initiative.
The National Association of Realtors recently reported that existing home sales fell to just 4.06 million in 2024—the lowest level since 1995. This slump stems from a combination of factors.
The long-debated Park Hill Golf Course in northeast Denver will open as a public park this summer, following a deal announced by city officials. The city plans to acquire the 155-acre property from Westside Investment Partners by trading it for a 145-acre, city-owned parcel near Denver International Airport. The park, to be managed by Denver Parks and Recreation, would be the fourth-largest in the city and offer amenities like trails, sports courts, and picnic areas based on community input.
When embarking on a custom home project, the choices you make at every step can significantly influence the outcome. While hiring a traditional interior designer might seem like the go-to option, working with a construction company that provides in-house interior design services, like Sustainable Design Build (SDB), offers unmatched convenience, efficiency, and expertise.
Denver’s luxury real estate market is abuzz with record-breaking sales, including an $8 million Art Deco-inspired home near Bonnie Brae Park. This stunning 8,000-square-foot property at 890 S. Milwaukee St. is a testament to the appeal of timeless design and custom craftsmanship. Homes like these demonstrate the growing trend of blending luxury, functionality, and architectural charm to create bespoke residences that stand out in the Denver market.
The potential land swap involving the Park Hill Golf Course, a 155-acre site that has been at the heart of public debate in Denver. The proposed agreement between the City of Denver and Westside Partners, the property’s current owner, could reshape the future of this historic land while honoring the community’s wishes.
The latest Quarterly Cost Report from Rider Levett Bucknall (RLB) offers valuable insights into the evolving construction landscape across 14 key North American markets. With data from mid-Q4 2024, the report highlights a national average construction cost increase of 1.11%, with Denver experiencing a moderate gain of 4.46% year-over-year—well below many other markets.
A proposal to introduce denser housing types in Littleton’s traditional single-family suburban neighborhoods has faced a significant setback. On Tuesday night, the Littleton City Council voted 6-1 to indefinitely postpone consideration of the proposed amendment to the city’s land-use code. The ordinance aimed to pave the way for “missing middle” housing—duplexes, triplexes, and accessory dwelling units (ADUs)—to address the city’s projected need for 6,500 additional housing units over the next 20 years.
Stan Kroenke’s redevelopment plan for the land surrounding Ball Arena represents one of the most ambitious urban development projects in Denver’s recent history. Spanning 55 acres, the project envisions a vibrant mixed-use district with high-rise residential towers, office spaces, retail outlets, entertainment venues, and public green spaces. The plan aligns with broader trends in urban planning that integrate sports venues into larger, pedestrian-friendly communities, reducing the reliance on vast parking lots and underutilized land.
Sustainable Design Build is excited to see Wheat Ridge continue to grow as a vibrant and dynamic community. A prime example of this evolution is the arrival of The Werks, showcased by a recent Westword article, this unique entertainment venue founded by Paul Porter. Situated in Gold’s Marketplace at 2625 Kipling Street, The Werks brings together Porter’s experience in food, beverage, and entertainment industries to offer a destination that blends “bikes, beers, burgers, and bowling.”
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