DENVER - A historic 5,000 square-foot Park Hill mansion could be yours if you've got a couple of extra million to spare.
The Urling House, originally built as a wedding gift for Madeline Urling by her father in 1921, sits at 4050 Montview Boulevard on a perfectly-manicured .36 acres in Denver.
The home was designed by Jules Jacques Benoit Benedict, the same eloquently-named architect behind Central Savings Bank, Sunken Gardens Pavilion, the Natural History Museum Esplanade at City Park, Washington Park Boating Pavilion, and Woodbury Branch Library.
The home features, "light-filled rooms, grand archways, ornate ceilings and iron work, and was once touted as having "one of the most beautiful doorways in Denver," according to listing agency The Crosby Team of Re/Max Professionals.
With six bedrooms and nearly as many full bathrooms, the 5,108 square-foot mansion is listed at $2,100,000.
The home is a block away from The Natural History Museum, City Park and the Denver Zoo.
"This home features multi-arched entry with white oak staircase and floors, and an additional lava stone arch frames the elegant living room. The sun room/family room has art tiles upon the floor, honeycombed wood ceiling, ten-foot bookcases and finely detailed carved stone above the seven arched windows and French doors. The dining room has an exquisitely carved neoclassical coved gesso ceiling with circular medallion, carved acanthus, eight additional fleurs-de-lis and French doors opening to a large patio with canvas-covered awning," The Crosby Team Listing says.
Naturally, the pristine yard features 100-year old trees and the visitor can see through the front rooms to the back garden, making the historic home aesthetically pleasing both during the day and in the moonlight.
For full details, visit The Crosby Team.
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