Denver’s real estate market may be cooling, but that didn’t deter luxury real estate brand the Agency from debuting the highest priced listing in the city’s history last month when it launched its new Mile High City outpost.

Since its inception in 2011, the Agency—which now comprises 65 offices in seven countries, and whose CEO, Mauricio Umansky, is currently starring in the new Netflix series Buying Beverly Hills—has closed more than $45 billion in real estate transactions. And if Clearview Farm, a Cherry Hills Village property at 4001 E. Quincy Avenue, sells for its record-breaking asking price, it will add $28,888,888 million to that total.

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“The demand for the ultra-luxury trophy property in the Denver metro area is more prevalent than ever, and in the last year, there have been three sales in the metro area that have eclipsed $15 million, and two sales over $20 million,” says Jared Blank, managing partner of the Agency Denver and a co-listing agent of the Quincy Avenue property. “Interestingly, all three previous sales had ties to the Denver Broncos, but in general, we are seeing a staggering influx of wealth to the Denver metro area, [and] there are currently a handful of custom homes being built in the area where values exceed $20 million.”

The buyer who purchases Clearview Farm will have the rare opportunity to own not just a spectacular residence, but nearly 15 acres in the heart of Cherry Hills Village, says managing partner Kacey Bingham, who is co-listing the property with Blank. “There has never been a property on this much acreage, with a 1.5-acre pond and unobstructed views, to be offered to the market before,” she notes.

Designed by the owner-architect in collaboration with architecture firms Alvarez Morris and Cushing Terrell, the residence was built by Shaw Construction and completed in 2022. Conceived as four connected “barns” that are situated on the property’s highest point, the modern residence is clad with shou sugi ban siding; its dark color is the result of an ancient Japanese charring technique that naturally protects the wood from the elements while creating a dramatic, textured finish.

“While Cherry Hills has been known for more traditional legacy type-properties, [this] new construction—with stunning modern architectural design and details—is something extremely unique,” Bingham says. Adds Blank: “This home is truly the region’s most exceptional modern residence.” We took a closer look to see what makes it so special—and worth the highest asking price in Denver’s history.

Exterior

With solar panels, batteries by Blue Planet Energy, interior Lutron shades, exterior Lutek shades, Dinesen Douglas fir and polished concrete flooring, Capoferri windows, and shou sugi ban exterior siding, this one-of-a-kind estate has been meticulously designed with materials and features that place style and sustainability at the forefront. Photo by Nate Polta
Clearview Farm encompasses nearly 15 acres, with a 1.5-acre pond, orchard, and mature elm groves, as well as fields zoned for agriculture and equestrian facilities. Photo by Nate Polta
Japanese influences are evident throughout the property—and even extend to the listing price, which incorporates the number eight, a Japanese symbol of prosperity. Photo by Nate Polta
Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the home’s seamless transitions to the expansive private property—and easy access to the High Line Canal Trail just a few hundred yards away. Photo by Nate Polta
The home’s exterior is clad with shou sugi ban siding; in accordance with the traditional Japanese technique, each board was charred to naturally weatherproof the wood without the use of chemicals, paints, or other surface treatments. Photo by Nate Polta
A multilevel cedar sundeck built around a row of trees leads from a fireplace-warmed sitting area down to the 75-by-12-foot lap pool with an infinity edge overlooking the spa. Photo by Nate Polta
“Situated on the property’s highest point, the main home provides sweeping, unobstructed views of the surrounding land and the Rocky Mountains beyond,” Jared Blank says. Photo by Nate Polta
Tucked away in the foliage is a modern, multilevel treehouse with trees growing right through the wood decking. Photo by Nate Polta

Living & Dining

A great room comprising living and dining areas is flanked by window walls that stretch from the polished-concrete floors to the 22-foot-high ribbed-wood ceilings. Operable sliding doors seamlessly connect the space to the expansive property. Photo by Nate Polta
Wooden ceiling beams warm the family room, which overlooks the lawn, sun deck, and lap pool through a floor-to-ceiling window wall. Photo by Nate Polta
A Boffi kitchen fit for a professional chef is equipped with Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Asko appliances, and features a massive island with waterfall-edge stone top. Adjacent to the cookspace are a large butler’s pantry, breakfast nook, and deck with retractable sunshades. Photo by Nate Polta
A simple, modern materials palette and minimal trim reveal the precision with which the home was constructed. This view of the study includes a glimpse of the sleek staircase at the end of the hall. Photo by Nate Polta
The versatile lower level includes a fitness studio, steam room, and additional bath, plus a large area for a customized home theater or music studio and space for a wine room. Photo by Nate Polta

Bed & Bath

The elevator-served, second-floor primary bedroom suite encompasses sleeping and sitting areas, a spa-like bath, dual dressing rooms, and multiple private decks with pool and mountain views. Photo by Nate Polta
The spa-like primary bath includes wide dual vanities, a roomy open shower area, and soaking tub, and is finished with Ann Sacks terrazzo tile, Carrara marble, and Waterworks plumbing fixtures. Photo by Nate Polta

Guest House

Located down the hill from the main home, a 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom, 2,620-square-foot guest house offers light-filled living spaces, an office, a private deck, and views of the property’s pond. Photo by Nate Polta