LoDo Loft Renovation

We’re excited to be working on a renovation in one of Denver’s most iconic loft buildings, the historic Edbrooke in LoDo. Our clients came to us wanting to move away from the curvy, high-gloss dark finishes of the 1990s and toward something more grounded—an aesthetic that feels quietly refined, understated, and earthy.

The new layout opens up the space while introducing a stronger sense of order and function. It will also include a dedicated home office. To maintain an open feel and maximize natural light, we’re adding a steel and glass partition to better define the workspace area. The existing wood floors and original timber beams already bring a lot of warmth to the space, so we’re carrying that warmth through the rest of the design with custom wood cabinetry and built-ins.

The Edbrooke building was designed by Frank E. Edbrooke and completed in 1905. It was the first building in LoDo to be converted into lofts, part of a visionary project led by Dana Crawford. Listed on the National Historic Register since 1985, the building retains much of its original character—exposed brick, tall windows, high ceilings, heavy timber, and hardwood floors. Before its conversion to residences in 1990, the space was home to a wholesale grocer and a drug company.

Energy Features: Reuse of existing brick, wood flooring, and windows. Energy-efficient LED lighting, water-saving fixtures and toilets, Thermador appliances, and a new high-efficiency heat pump.

Stay tuned for more updates on this exciting project!