Edmond Curtis Park
- Denver, Colorado
- Completed 2024
- 236,000 GSF
- Three-Story Construction
- 1.7 Acres
- 185 Luxury Rental Apartments
- 2,290 SF Commercial Space
- Residential Lobby and Leasing Office
- Fitness Center and Clubhouse
- Pool Courtyard
- Rooftop Community Deck
- Below-Grade Parking
- $60 Million Construction Costs
Featured Project
Relationships
- General Contractor: JHL Constructors
- Civil Engineer: Roth Lang Engineering Group
- Structural Engineer: IMEG
- MEP Engineer: MDP Engineering
- Landscape Architect: Back40
- Interior Designer: Heltshe Design
Design Challenge
At the convergence of four distinct Denver neighborhoods, transform the site of a former Greyhound bus station into a mixed use residential community that feels welcoming and connected.
Accomplishments & Design Solution
Curtis Park has known what it’s doing for a long time. Tree-lined streets and front stoops create a place where people know their neighbors and spend time outside. The design taps into what already makes the neighborhood feel authentic and lived-in.
The building’s scale is broken down through courtyards, shifts in massing, and varied facades, allowing it to sit comfortably alongside nearby two- and three-story homes. Along Arapahoe Street, a mansard roof with dormer forms references neighborhood precedents, softening the project’s longest frontage. Multiple entries and access points support walkability and reduce the distance from street to home. Ground-level porches, patios, and stoops echo Curtis Park’s patterns.
Inside, shared spaces are designed to feel warm and approachable. Lounges, coworking areas, fitness spaces, and a rooftop deck extend living and encourage connection. Through careful attention to context and movement, the project adds a layer to Curtis Park, giving residents a home base in one of Denver’s oldest neighborhoods.