Building a custom home is one of the most personal and rewarding investments you can make. But in a city like. Denver—where permitting, zoning, and building codes are famously complex—the success of your project hinges on having the right team from the very start.
Denver is on the cusp of something truly transformative! With the recent announcement of a world-class, 14,500-seat women’s soccer stadium planned for Santa Fe Yards at Broadway and I-25, our city is taking another massive step forward in sports, entertainment, and urban development. As an organization deeply invested in the growth and evolution of Denver, Sustainable Design Build is thrilled to see this project come to life and the incredible opportunities it will bring to the surrounding community.
When most people think of interior design, they imagine picking paint colors and throw pillows toward the end of the project. But in custom home construction, interior design should be part of the conversation from day one—not an afterthought.
When it comes to building a custom home in Denver, every detail matters—from the lot selection and layout to the final finishes. But what many homeowners don’t realize is that the most critical decisions happen long before construction begins.
Chefs Alexander Figura and Spencer White, known for Dio Mio and Redeemer Pizza, are planning to open a third restaurant featuring pizza and pasta at 81 S. Pennsylvania St. in West Wash Park. While the opening timeline remains uncertain, an Instagram post suggests a spring launch. The new restaurant will occupy a 2,000-square-foot space in an apartment complex, with a menu similar to their other locations, featuring $20 pasta and pizza dishes. Figura and White, who met at the now-closed Lower48 Kitchen, previously opened Dio Mio in 2016 and Redeemer Pizza in 2021. Their new venture takes over a space previously occupied by AJ’s Pit Bar-B-Q Steakhouse, owned by Jared Leonard, who has faced financial and legal troubles.
As Denver continues to grow, so does its appetite for bold, refined, and livable custom home designs. Whether nestled into the foothills or sitting proudly in the heart of a historic neighborhood, today’s custom homes are marrying mountain-inspired materials with urban elegance, offering homeowners a sanctuary that’s both timeless and trend-forward.
When people think of interior design, they often think of throw pillows, wall colors, or magazine-worthy rooms. But interior design is about much more than aesthetics—especially in a custom home project. Thoughtful, professional design adds real, measurable value to your home, both now and in the future.
Designing and building a custom home is a deeply personal journey—one filled with excitement, decisions, and dreams turned into reality. At Sustainable Design Build (SDB), we believe that the experience should be just as rewarding as the final product.
March 2-8, 2025, marks Women in Construction (WIC) Week, a national celebration highlighting the impact women have in the construction industry. Led by the National Association of Women in Construction (NAWIC), this year’s theme, “Together We Rise,” emphasizes the power of collaboration, mentorship, and the growing influence of women in shaping the built environment.
When building a custom home, every choice matters. From the layout of your kitchen to the type of wood used in your stair railings, each decision contributes to the home’s overall beauty, comfort, and functionality. But navigating those decisions can be overwhelming—unless you have the right team on your side.
In a world where resale properties often require costly upgrades and cookie-cutter homes lack character, building a custom home with Sustainable Design Build offers more than just a beautiful place to live—it offers enduring value, unmatched personalization, and long-term peace of mind.
Despite high housing costs, Denver remains one of the most desirable cities for relocation, ranking second in a nationwide survey by Anytime Estimate. It also placed eighth among state capitals in a WalletHub study based on factors like income, education, and attractions—though it ranked 48th for housing affordability.
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