Thinking about a remodel? Tired of your circa-1985 kitchen? Want to jazz up your walls or have the house all your friends are talking about? We’ve consulted the experts, tracked down the craftspeople, crunched the numbers, and shared our own DIY stories. Ready, set, renovate.
Deny Designs marries art with furnishings.
A sink made of concrete?
A Boulder office is transformed.
Blender Design Group uncovers an untapped market for utilitarian art—with an unusual finish.
Musty, dusty books get a chic facelift.
How a Lakewood couple brought a midcentury masterpiece into the 21st century.
An Englewood couple tackles a midcentury redo-and lives to blog about it.
A guide to the Mile High City’s namesake home design.
Can’t find the right end table? Then have it made.
Calling a little patch of dirt your own is practically a state right. But who really owns the Mile High’s skyscrapers, Wash Park homes, and DIA? We dug through hundreds of property reports, talked to real estate experts, and logged countless miles to learn the truth. The results were surprising.
Denver’s most compelling residential areas have something more appealing—and more meaningful—than uncertain appreciation values: They offer a true sense of community.
A Boulder-based company reimagines the backyard shed.
Proof that fabulous home decor and young children can coexist. Interior designer—and mother of three—Megan Kane shows you how.
A look at a revitalized factory.
Museum-quality art installations that won’t break the bank.
Architect Curtis Fentress has crafted some of Denver’s most iconic buildings. Here, he talks to 5280 about designing Invesco Field at Mile High, transforming airports into art forms, and aspiring to build the world’s tallest building.
“Plant” some synthetic grass and park your mower in the shed—for good.
