Elegant Loft Living With Historic Industrial Charm

A rare offering, two character-rich loft residences thoughtfully combined into one, located within the prestigious Streetcar Stables in the heart of the coveted LoDo district, directly across from Union Station. This fully updated home features two bedrooms, three bathrooms, three thousand square feet of living space, and two underground parking spaces. The historic residence showcases exposed brick, heavy timber beams, expansive open living areas, and stunning views of Union Station. Rich hardwood floors and dramatic arched windows fill the home with natural light. The open-concept layout is ideal for entertaining and everyday living. Authentic industrial details, steel accents and warm wood tones add depth and character. The primary suite serves as a private retreat, complete with a spa-inspired bathroom featuring a sleek double vanity with rich wood cabinetry, an oversized glass-enclosed steam shower, and a freestanding soaking tub that serves as a striking design centerpiece. A versatile second bedroom with an ensuite bathroom offers flexibility for guests, a home office, or creative use. Ideally located in the heart of the city, you are just moments from Denver’s finest dining, coffee shops, nightlife, and cultural destinations, offering the perfect balance of energy and livability. About Streetcar Stables: The four-story red brick commercial building was constructed as a car barn and horse stable for the Denver City Railway Company. The 1883 building served as the main terminus for Denver’s first public mass transit system until 1892 by which time cable and electric car systems had emerged. From 1902 to 1972 the building housed the Hendrie and Bolthoff Manufacturing and Supply Company. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Construction on the forty-three loft residences began in late nineteen ninety-three or early nineteen ninety-four. The first buyers began moving in early nineteen ninety-six at sale prices in the low two hundred thousands. As of early twenty twenty-six there are some original owners whether full or part time still occupying their homes.