This beautifully preserved 1901 brick bungalow, designed by renowned architect John Huddart—who apprenticed under Frank Edbrooke, architect of the iconic Brown Palace—sits proudly in Denver’s historic Baker neighborhood. Showcasing a striking blend of architectural significance and thoughtful upgrades, this 3-bed, 2-bath home features original wood floors, high ceilings, bay windows, and a stunning stained glass front window. Architectural details like brick coining around the windows and a classic large covered front porch add rich curb appeal. Step inside to find a warm and inviting layout with a formal foyer with the original staircase to greet you. You’ll find this house is designed to bring a lot of natural light into the house as it has many well-placed windows. Vintage details such as stained glass windows, original door knobs, hardwood floors, and light fixtures fill the home with period charm. Modern chef’s kitchen is newly updated with granite countertops, stainless appliances, desirable gas range, and ample cabinetry for all kitchen essentials. Enjoy large dinner parties or casual dining in the dining room featuring a pretty bay window with a window seat showcasing views of the rose garden. Upper level primary has a bonus sitting room with cozy fireplace to relax after a long day with a good book. The oversized 3-car garage offers abundant storage, and the saltwater above-ground pool (added 2022) and padded outdoor exercise/play area create a private backyard oasis. The lot is beautifully landscaped and features sprinklers in the front and rear, rain gutters, and plenty of space to gather, rest, or play. Perfectly situated near public transit, Broadway’s shops, restaurants, and the historic Mayan Theatre, this one-of-a-kind residence combines timeless design, history, and livability in one of Denver’s most cherished neighborhoods. Welcome home!