At the Historic Seerie Residence you’ll find a home that’s both cozy and filled with soul. Set within a landmark building designed by Robert S. Roeschlaub, the space carries a quiet richness that reveals itself through light, texture, and the enduring character of its architecture.

Built in 1890, the Seerie Residence stands as one of Denver’s most architecturally significant historic homes. Roeschlaub, Colorado’s first licensed architect and a former president of the American Institute of Architects, shaped much of early Denver through his work on schools, churches, civic buildings, and cultural landmarks, including the Central City Opera House, Trinity United Methodist Church, and the Chamberlin Observatory.

Located on the second floor, Suite 202 offers a sense of ease and warmth shaped by original architectural details and generous ceiling heights. Large windows provide abundant natural light throughout the day, while the layout balances openness with comfort. The living space lends itself equally to quiet evenings and casual gatherings, with an open plan and updated kitchen. The bedroom comfortably accommodates a king-sized bed and features a charming window nook, ideal for slow mornings or reading. The bathroom includes a soaking tub and dimmable mirrors, creating a calm atmosphere.

Modern updates have been carefully integrated while preserving the building’s historic character, including original elements such as the copper fireplace. Residents also enjoy access to a shared covered front porch and a fenced yard, extending the living experience beyond the interior walls.

Located in Uptown and City Park West, the Seerie Residence sits moments from neighborhood cafés, cultural institutions, City Park, the Denver Botanic Gardens, and major medical campuses, offering a walkable, connected lifestyle rooted in history and place.