In addition to being incredibly successful, with only 25 condos left to sell, The Coloradan is making great progress with completion quickly approaching. While any residential project is crucial to Downtown Denver, this project adds a hefty amount of for-sale stock to the Union Station neighborhood with a total of 334 condos.
With the facade mostly complete, we can see an almost final version of the terracotta and paneling mix. Below are three pictures of The Coloradan along Wewatta Street. The north side of the building features both the purple terracotta and white paneling.
Here are two additional views looking northwest, towards the Union Station neighborhood.
Because this building sits right next to the commuter rail station, the best views are found under and around the canopy.
As with any project, the ground floor is one of the most important components. The Coloradan will feature ample ground floor retail including an 1,800 square foot community-focused arts and culture space dubbed Union Hall. This space can be programmed as a flexible event and performance space as well as a gallery. For more details on Union Hall, head on over to The Coloradan’s website. In addition, there are a bunch of retailers already lined up for their retail space; you can read more about them here.
Before we wrap up this update, here is one final bonus photo of the magnificent view from the rooftop pool deck.
With completion coming around the corner, we will visit The Coloradan one last time for a final update once the building opens.
Wow, that view from the pool deck is amazing!
I love this building, one question though. Are they going to do anything special where the walkway over the rail lines meets the building?
The RTD pedestrian bridge will end directly into The Coloradan’s 2nd level, and will allow pedestrians to enter into the retail component on the ground level directly from the bridge. Should be a great additional to the various pathways throughout Union Station.
While the development boom will ostensibly wane in the coming years, you have to wonder if large-scale condominium projects might endure it. If this building is pre-selling all of it’s property, it’s only going to embolden another half-dozen similar projects in the coming years. The Denver market is still really thirsty for these kinds of residences.
Owners/buyers received notice via email tonight move in dates have moved back roughly 3 months.
The way the sunlight hits the dark terracotta is truly stunning. I’m not sure if using this material was actually costly but it looks very high-end and expensive. I hope the team behind the Confluence takes note of this.