Neoclassical
| These stately homes drew inspiration from early American classical and Greek revival styles. Defined by symmetrical front-gable facades, ancient Greece inspired columns often grace the full-height porticos. |
| 770 Pennsylvania Street The Grant Humphries MansionDenver’s neoclassical showpiece was built in 1902 by architects “Teddy” Boal and Frederick L Harnois and is now a museum operated by the Colorado Historical Society. The monumental semicircular portico is supported by four fluted Corinthian columns and overlooks a large expanse of lawn backed by Colorado’s Rocky Mountains. |
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| 709 Clarkson Street The Adolph Zang MansionOne of Denver’s first fine Neoclassical designs; built in 1903 and designed by Frederick C Eberly. The interior boasts original hand-painted ceilings, stained glass windows and hand carved detailing in ten varieties of wood. |
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1440 Ash Street Inside what may be William E Fisher’s first Denver design (1883) is a well preserved neoclassical interior with a golden oak trim. |
Source: Denver the City Beautiful by Thomas J Noel & Barbara Norgren