A 103-YEAR-OLD LONGMONT LANDMARK, REIMAGINED AS ONE EXTRAORDINARY HOME. Built in 1923 by Longmont’s Volga German community, the historic German Congregational Church on Martin Street has spent more than a century as a place to gather—and now, for the first time, it can be called home.

Thoughtfully transformed into a 3-bedroom, 3-bath residence with main-floor living, this one-of-a-kind conversion celebrates the building’s history while introducing an entirely new level of design. Soaring ceilings and the unmistakable character of the original church create a sense of scale that simply cannot be replicated in new construction.

Every detail tells a story. An original repurposed window now serves as the vanity mirror in the powder bath. Pink-and-white checkerboard tile in the basement bathroom pays homage to the church’s original flooring. A Venetian plaster fireplace creates a striking focal point, while white oak European-style cabinetry brings warmth and modern sophistication throughout.

The primary suite feels like a retreat of its own, featuring an Irish color-inspired palette and dramatic wet room designed to feel both timeless and unexpected. Your jaw will drop at the 25 foot custom made book shelf with a wrap around bench.

But perhaps the most special part of this home is what came before it.

For over 100 years, these walls witnessed weddings, baptisms, Sunday services, celebrations and generations of neighborhood children gathering for homework club and waiting outside for the school bus. Even the steeple carries a story—lost to fire early in the church’s history, it was eventually restored in 2008.

As small neighborhood churches across the country disappear, this one gets a different ending.

Its next chapter is as a home—a place to gather around the table, welcome neighbors, celebrate milestones and create memories for another hundred years.

This isn’t simply a converted church. It’s a piece of Longmont history you get to call home.