Tucked discreetly into one of Central Denver’s most coveted locations, this exceptional residence stands as a rare fusion of historic architecture and cutting-edge environmental design. Originally conceived by architect Tom Moore as a bold interpretation of high-modernism rooted in the Colorado landscape, the home has been transformed into a fully reimagined, energy-forward dwelling that honors its heritage while redefining contemporary living. At the core of this residence is a complete 2019 reinvention—a curated blend of century-grade natural materials, artisanal craftsmanship, and an integrated system of deep-energy solutions, including geothermal heating and cooling, solar power, and smart domestic infrastructure. Every surface and system was considered, refined, and elevated. The home sits on a generous, secluded parcel, enveloped by mature landscaping that feels both private and expansive. Moore’s original siting—strategic and visionary—preserves uninterrupted views of the Denver Country Club and downtown skyline, protected forever by topography and legacy zoning. These perspectives are unattainable in today’s regulatory environment, making this house, in this setting, truly one of one. Designed with versatility and spatial intention, the interiors allow fluid movement between zones for both everyday use and large-scale hosting. Whether it's an evening of quiet reflection or one for celebration, the spaces of this home deftly support varying rhythms of life. The architecture invites nature inside at every turn: walls dissolve, thresholds extend, and indoor/outdoor living becomes effortless and immersive. From the west wing’s curtain wall that glows with sunset to the east wing’s NanaWall openings onto a lush courtyard, seasonal transitions unfold with grace and ease. Positioned within Denver’s emerging “Gold Coast Corridor” along the southern edge of the Country Club, this home offers urban connection without compromise. This residence feels open, vital, and anchored both in place and with purpose. This is not a nostalgic revival. It’s a reinvention—a living, breathing work of architecture that balances past and future, innovation and restraint, city and landscape.