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Loft Description:
Construction: |
Brick
and Timber |
Style: |
Loft |
Bedrooms |
Three |
Baths: |
Two |
Flooring: |
Carpet,
Hardwood and Tile |
Heat: |
Hot
Water |
Laundry: |
On
Main Level |
Square
Feet: |
2,499
per public records, plus mezzanine |
Inclusions: |
Refrigerator,
Stove, Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer, Satellite Dish |
Taxes: |
$3,247
(year 2002) |
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- Two-Story
Penthouse Loft in Historic Building
-
Corner Unit, Huge Open floor
-
High 12’ to 14’ Ceilings.
-
Original Hardwood floors on 5th floor
-
Private Roof Top Deck with access from the unit
-
Convenient Location, across from Union Station, a block
from Coors Field
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Price: $
700,000
Wynkoop
Lofts - Building Description:
Yr.
Built: 1899
Yr. Converted: 1988 / 1993
Construction Type: Brick / Heavy Timber
Wynkoop Mercantile
Lofts is located at 18th & Wynkoop Street just northeast of
Denver's Union Station. Near the center of historic Lower Downtown
Denver (LoDo), the Wynkoop Lofts are within easy walking distance
of restaurants, pubs, museums, and cultural performances.
The J.S. Brown
Mercantile building was designed by renowned Denver architects
Gove & Walsh (Littleton Creamery, Union Station center) and
constructed in 1899 for John Sidney Brown's wholesale grocery
business. As a fine example of 19th century commercial architecture,
it was added to the National Historic Register in 1988.
The first
first renovation completed in 1988 and the second in 1993 with
total space of 62,000 sq. ft. consisting of the Wynkoop Brewing
Company and 15 lofts.
Most of the
original decoration was retained in the renovations. The loft
residences offer many historical features including open floorplans,
high ceilings, heavy timbers and original hardware, exposed brick
interior walls and hardwood floors. Loft units on the alley side
enjoy exterior space provided by overhanging balconies and mountain
and city views are available from many of the loft residences.
John Hickenlooper
is the developer of the Wynkoop Brewing Company and is credited
for reviving this once industrial trading post, and making it
an important part of Denver’s historic lower downtown.
Loft
Photos:
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