Denver's Bones
Compartments out, daylight in.
The floor plans of Platt Park, Berkeley and West Highland were drawn when kitchens were workrooms you closed the door on. Today's owners want them open, and getting there means structural work done properly: load paths traced, beams sized, permits pulled with the City and County of Denver. The reward is a bungalow that lives twice its size.
In Washington Park, South Park Hill and Cory-Merrill, the classic requests are original kitchens and baths brought up to the house's own standard, without the flip-house look. Newer chapters like Central Park and Lowry play by suburban rules instead: basements, upgrades and additions. We move between the two without missing a step.
