t’s been two years since chefs Anna and Anthony Nguyen moved back to Colorado from California with the idea to start their own restaurant. And after a series of pop-up previews that garnered a lot of attention from Denver foodies, the couple has finally found a location.
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A San Francisco-based apartment developer has proposed an 18-story building that would replace the former home of Turin Bicycles, which was Denver’s oldest bike shop prior to its closure over the weekend.
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Another automotive repair business along Brighton Boulevard in RiNo has taken the exit.
The owners of Perfection Motors, who have worked on Mercedes-Benz vehicles at 3726 Brighton Blvd. since 2007, have sold their real estate and are closing the business.
George Grubaugh, 63, said he and Perfection co-owner Gary Uhlenbrock are retiring.
The 0.22-acre lot was purchased for $2.15 million, or $230 a square foot, by Perfection Two LLC. That entity is a partnership between Jack Ricci — an architect who is moving into development — and his mother Elizabeth Ricci.
“Our plan right now is to do a nice infill building on that site,” Jack Ricci said.
No development plans have been submitted for the site. Ricci said he’s looking to build apartments with ground-floor retail — “there’s a dearth of ground-floor retail along Brighton” — but that the specifics depend on negotiations with the city over how he can take advantage of the 38th and Blake zoning overlay.
The property is zoned for five stories, but the overlay allows for up to 16 stories to be built if certain requirements are met regarding income-restricted housing.
Longtime Denver developer Charlie Woolley may be getting a lifetime achievement award, but he’s not slowing down.
The founder of St. Charles Town Company has become known for his crafty adaptive re-use projects with landmark buildings and an eye toward affordable housing.
In fact, Woolley is about to embark on his most challenging development yet, and after 28 years the first outside of the city of Denver.
“It’s amazing to be recognized for anything you do, but this is a big deal,” said Woolley of Historic Denver’s decision to grant him the Keystone Award for lifetime achievement.
Historic Denver’s CEO Annie Levinsky said Woolley’s Lowenstein Theater complex, 2526 E. Colfax Ave. and Savageau Building on east Colfax Avenue have been transformative for the area.
A Denver-based entity of real estate development firm St. Charles Town Company has completed the purchase of a 15,164-square-foot retail building at 7th Avenue and Lincoln Street in Denver. The property has been home to Turin Bicycles for nearly 30 years and will continue to be their home.
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A Denver-based entity of real estate development firm St. Charles Town Company has completed the purchase of a 15,164-square-foot retail building at 7th Avenue and Lincoln Street in Denver. The property has been home to Turin Bicycles for nearly 30 years and will continue to be their home.
Continue readingA Denver-based entity of real estate development firm St. Charles Town Company has completed the purchase of a 15,164-square-foot retail building at 7th Avenue and Lincoln Street in Denver. The property has been home to Turin Bicycles for nearly 30 years and will continue to be their home.
Continue reading
A Denver-based entity of real estate development firm St. Charles Town Company has completed the purchase of a 15,164-square-foot retail building at 7th Avenue and Lincoln Street in Denver. The property has been home to Turin Bicycles for nearly 30 years and will continue to be their home.
Continue reading
It could have been her former self she was hearing.
Pam Gantenbein was listening to her Westminster neighbors urge their city council to vote against a proposal for a below-market-rate housing complex.
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