From the street, this home keeps its secret — the honest face of a 1921 Washington Park Craftsman, low and gracious, full of the quiet character only a century of good living can give. Then you step inside, and it unfolds.
A thoughtful rear addition turns the classic Craftsman footprint into something rare: a home that breathes. The original rooms keep their old-time charm, while the addition opens the back into a second living room that flows, almost without seam, into a private backyard. Anchoring it is a new gas fireplace — the effortless centerpiece that turns a Colorado winter evening into the best part of the day.
Upstairs, the primary suite is bathed in natural light — a private retreat on its own floor — while a custom loft adds an unexpected room, its bespoke cabinetry turning extra square footage into beautiful storage. Below, the basement has been elevated with a fully remodeled bath: an oversized shower and a new, modern feel.
The true luxury is the part you don't see. Behind the walls, the owners reinforced the second floor with a structural beam, added a whisper-quiet attic fan, and installed a dedicated mini-split to keep the addition comfortable in every season. Outside, a private backyard oasis — a yard of a size and seclusion you rarely find this close to Washington Park — is made for entertaining, with an outdoor kitchen and a rear carport for added parking.
And then there is the address. At 966 S. York Street, this is Washington Park at its most quintessential: Old South Gaylord — Denver's second-oldest shopping district — sits one block away, for Saturday pastries and slow evenings, while the park's lakes, flower gardens, and 2.6-mile loop wait a short walk beyond. A home finished enough for a couple ready to exhale, and generous enough for a family putting down roots, in one of Denver's most beloved enclaves.
