The Schleier Mansion on the corner of 17th Avenue and Grant Street. (REcolorado and Kentwood)
An Uptown gem has hit the market.
The Schleier mansion on the corner of 17th Avenue and Grant Street is for sale.
Address: 1665 N. Grant St.
Price: $3.6 million
Stats: The 17,000-square-foot mansion has 19 bedrooms and five bathrooms. George Schleier, a German immigrant, commissioned architect E. F. Edbrooke in the 1880s to build the Queen Anne mansion, which is now listed on the National Historic Register.
Seller: Mary Baum, according to Denver property records. She purchased the property in 1999 for $1.3 million and used the mansion to house her marketing firm Baum Arensmeier & Talent Inc., according to The Denver Post.
Listing broker: Dee Chirafisi with Kentwood Real Estate.
The finer things: The Schleier Mansion features an intricate wood staircase with Bavarian swans and gargoyles, alluding to Schleier’s German heritage. The home has stained glass windows and hardwood floors, and also features a separate carriage house, courtyard and patio.
The home features an intricate wood staircase with Bavarian swans and gargoyles. (REcolorado and Kentwood)
The Schleier Mansion on the corner of 17th Avenue and Grant Street. (REcolorado and Kentwood)
An Uptown gem has hit the market.
The Schleier mansion on the corner of 17th Avenue and Grant Street is for sale.
Address: 1665 N. Grant St.
Price: $3.6 million
Stats: The 17,000-square-foot mansion has 19 bedrooms and five bathrooms. George Schleier, a German immigrant, commissioned architect E. F. Edbrooke in the 1880s to build the Queen Anne mansion, which is now listed on the National Historic Register.
Seller: Mary Baum, according to Denver property records. She purchased the property in 1999 for $1.3 million and used the mansion to house her marketing firm Baum Arensmeier & Talent Inc., according to The Denver Post.
Listing broker: Dee Chirafisi with Kentwood Real Estate.
The finer things: The Schleier Mansion features an intricate wood staircase with Bavarian swans and gargoyles, alluding to Schleier’s German heritage. The home has stained glass windows and hardwood floors, and also features a separate carriage house, courtyard and patio.
The home features an intricate wood staircase with Bavarian swans and gargoyles. (REcolorado and Kentwood)
Architect was Frank Edbrooke (F.E. Edbrooke)