Sold $1,450,000 - Lofts
Inside the Penthouse: 26-Foot Ceilings, Marble Floors and Two Terraces
Ice House penthouse Denver living doesn’t get more dramatic than this two-story, 2,582-square-foot corner loft. As you walk in, 26-foot ceilings soar overhead, and windows wrap the entire living area in natural light. This penthouse has sold, and it remains one of the most striking lofts in the building. You can view this listing on Zillow.
Throughout the main level of this Denver penthouse, marble floors set a luxurious tone. Meanwhile, in the living room, a corner fireplace clad in riveted metal adds a cool industrial touch.
The kitchen sits at the center of the open floor plan, so the cook is never cut off from guests. Its large island has a granite countertop with metal accents. GE Monogram stainless appliances include an induction cooktop, wall oven and microwave, set off by a glass tile backsplash. Next to the kitchen of this Ice House penthouse in Denver, a walk-in pantry with a built-in closet system adds plenty of storage.
Also on the main floor of the penthouse, the second bedroom comes with two large closets, a built-in desk with filing cabinets and its own bathroom with a walk-in shower.
In addition, a rare terrace off the living room spans the full width of the penthouse, with views of Union Station and the Denver skyline. As a result, it’s the perfect spot for morning coffee, an evening cocktail or entertaining.
Upstairs in This Denver Penthouse: A Primary Suite With Its Own Terrace
Upstairs, a spiral staircase leads to the primary suite, with a loft office or sitting area, a large walk-in closet with custom shelving, and a side-by-side washer and dryer. The primary bath has a double vanity with granite counters, a walk-in shower and a large soaker tub. A second terrace sits right off the bedroom. Finally, this Ice House penthouse comes with two parking spaces and a large storage unit on the sixth floor.
The Ice House Building: From 1903 Creamery to Landmark Lofts
The Ice House opened in 1903 as the Littleton Creamery and later became the Beatrice Foods cold storage warehouse, with additions in 1912 and 1916. For about 80 years it worked as a creamery and cold storage warehouse, and its multicolored brick facade is still one of the most recognizable in Lower Downtown. You can read more in the library’s history of the building.
Today the building’s lofts keep that industrial character, and its top-floor units, like this Ice House penthouse in Denver, are some of the most sought-after. I’ve sold several lofts in the Ice House since 1998, and I’m happy to walk you through how the units here compare.
Living in a LoDo Penthouse Loft: Union Station Views and Coors Field Nearby
For a LoDo penthouse loft, the location is hard to beat. The building sits at 18th and Wynkoop, steps from Union Station and the A-Line train to Denver International Airport. Besides, Coors Field, Larimer Square, McGregor Square and Commons Park are all within a short walk. For more on the area, see my guide to living in Lower Downtown.
Looking for a penthouse like this one in Denver? Browse all downtown listings. Or, if you own a loft here and are thinking of selling, here’s how I market and list homes.
