The Blog

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.”

As we step into 2025, many homeowners are looking to refresh and revitalize their living spaces as part of their New Year’s resolutions. Home renovations aren’t just about aesthetics; they reflect evolving lifestyles, new priorities, and the desire to create spaces that cater to modern living. And what better way to start off the new year with a brand new home improvement project? The year 2025 should be an opportunity for revitalizing your home to be the perfect space for relaxation, comfort, and of course growth.

Denver’s rich architectural and cultural heritage was recently highlighted with the designation of three individual city landmarks and the creation of a new historic district near the University of Denver. This recognition underscores the importance of preserving properties that reflect the city’s evolving history and character.
At SDB, we understand the intricacies of working with historic homes. Our experience includes projects on homes with historic landmark designation in areas like University Park and the Berkeley neighborhood. Whether restoring cherished architectural details or blending modern enhancements seamlessly, we lend confidence to homeowners pursuing their renovation goals.

According to the Denver Post and Real Estate Developers, Colorado home buyers are increasingly willing to pay a premium for what is called a transitional-style home, which blend modern and traditional design elements. This style is growing in popularity but more so with the higher-end and luxury homeowners rather than the median homebuyer. The popular style average a valuation of $1.7 million, which is significantly higher than Denver’s November medium closing price of homes at $585,000, following the recent November Housing Inventory metrics. With in mind, what is a transitional-style home and is it really an up-and-coming trend in luxury home building in Colorado?