559 Williams Street. Michelle Gardner with MG Photography
Chuck Marcy and Cindie Jamison-Marcy plan to sell their Country Club mansion as they shift their focus to family in Chicago.
Chuck Marcy is a consultant and the retired CEO of Horizon Foods, Breyers Yogurt and So Delicious.
Jamison Marcy is a former crisis chief financial officer who currently serves on the corporate boards of Darden Restaurants, Office Depot, and International Flavors and Fragrances. She is also a member of Save Our Children’s board of trustees and formerly served on Big Lots and Tractor Supply Company boards.
The couple married a decade ago and have seven children between them and a dozen grandchildren.
“It’s a beautiful location,” said Jamison-Marcy. “It’s a pretty place to walk your dog or stroll to Cherry Creek or Cheesman Park.”
Sandy Weigand with Kentwood Real Estate DTC represents the couple who listed the house for $4.3 million on Jan. 28.
The 6,600-square-foot mansion, which has an elevator, has four bedrooms and six bathrooms. It was constructed in 2004 by Paul Kobey of Denver-based Kobey Development.
Chuck Marcy bought the mansion for $3.3 million in 2016.
Jamison-Marcy said the couple looked at several homes before falling in love with the house at 559 N. Williams St. in Denver.
The home’s secluded fenced-in backyard and craftsmanship, including pocket doors with beveled glass and high-quality flooring, appealed.
“The house has a lot of character, more so than what we found in newer builds,” she said.
The home’s brick exterior, barreled tile roof, and copper gutters contribute to its street appeal in the historic neighborhood. It’s also the rare home in the neighborhood with a three-car garage.
The lower level includes a bedroom, a home theater, a casual living room, a gym, and a laundry room.
The secluded backyard features a covered patio with skylights ideal for an indoor-outdoor experience.
“It’s surprisingly quiet,” Jamison-Marcy said. “It’s a very peaceful, tranquil setting.”
After buying the house, the couple made cosmetic changes inside to make it less formal and lighten the wall colors. They landscaped the front yard to remove concrete slabs and a large tree to let more light into the house. They also converted a room into a double office with custom cabinetry.
When they bought the Country Club mansion, they hoped some family members would relocate to Colorado, but instead, more moved to the Chicago area, where the couple also had a home.
559 Williams Street. Michelle Gardner with MG Photography
Chuck Marcy and Cindie Jamison-Marcy plan to sell their Country Club mansion as they shift their focus to family in Chicago.
Chuck Marcy is a consultant and the retired CEO of Horizon Foods, Breyers Yogurt and So Delicious.
Jamison Marcy is a former crisis chief financial officer who currently serves on the corporate boards of Darden Restaurants, Office Depot, and International Flavors and Fragrances. She is also a member of Save Our Children’s board of trustees and formerly served on Big Lots and Tractor Supply Company boards.
The couple married a decade ago and have seven children between them and a dozen grandchildren.
“It’s a beautiful location,” said Jamison-Marcy. “It’s a pretty place to walk your dog or stroll to Cherry Creek or Cheesman Park.”
Sandy Weigand with Kentwood Real Estate DTC represents the couple who listed the house for $4.3 million on Jan. 28.
The 6,600-square-foot mansion, which has an elevator, has four bedrooms and six bathrooms. It was constructed in 2004 by Paul Kobey of Denver-based Kobey Development.
Chuck Marcy bought the mansion for $3.3 million in 2016.
Jamison-Marcy said the couple looked at several homes before falling in love with the house at 559 N. Williams St. in Denver.
The home’s secluded fenced-in backyard and craftsmanship, including pocket doors with beveled glass and high-quality flooring, appealed.
“The house has a lot of character, more so than what we found in newer builds,” she said.
The home’s brick exterior, barreled tile roof, and copper gutters contribute to its street appeal in the historic neighborhood. It’s also the rare home in the neighborhood with a three-car garage.
The lower level includes a bedroom, a home theater, a casual living room, a gym, and a laundry room.
The secluded backyard features a covered patio with skylights ideal for an indoor-outdoor experience.
“It’s surprisingly quiet,” Jamison-Marcy said. “It’s a very peaceful, tranquil setting.”
After buying the house, the couple made cosmetic changes inside to make it less formal and lighten the wall colors. They landscaped the front yard to remove concrete slabs and a large tree to let more light into the house. They also converted a room into a double office with custom cabinetry.
When they bought the Country Club mansion, they hoped some family members would relocate to Colorado, but instead, more moved to the Chicago area, where the couple also had a home.
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