It's got more than 14,000 square feet. It's over 100 years old. It's in a great location.
And it's a cool $4.2 million.
The historic Smith Mansion is back on the market after the lawyer that bought the mansion in 1994 put it up for sale again recently.
Built in 1902, it was designed by architects William Fisher and Daniel Huntington across from Denver's City Park at 1801 York St. It's on the west edge of the park. It cost $50,000 for the owner to build at the time.
Photos: 14,000+ square foot mansion back on the market
Frank Smith, son of Eben Smith, a wealthy mine owner paid for the mansion's construction. The house has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1895 and, according to Historic Denver, has been on its list of historic landmarks since 1971.
According to an architecture blog, the building is made in the French Eclectic style. (A quick note: the blog post about the building is pretty long and all about the mansion)
The brochure put together by Leuthold Commercial Properties - the group showing the mammoth house - says that among its many features is a fully furnished, 2,227 square feet basement, an over-sized elevator, and a separate "carriage house" with 3,840 square feet.
The house (above-ground) has 8,745 square feet of space and some of the prettiest chandeliers. There are 22 parking spaces as well, for those interested in entertaining.
We've embedded the full brochure below so you can see for yourself what it looks like, what the property taxes might be, and what the floor plan is:
