The home at 107 Rockledge in Vail. (Courtesy Amy Lamb, NativeHouse Photography)
A Vail mansion has hit the market at $49.5 million.
Retired healthcare executive Michael Kosloske and his wife Lori bought the 12,500-square-foot, eight-bedroom, nine-bath home in 2020 for $27.5 million.
The house, constructed in 2007 at 107 Rockledge Road, was designed by Kyle Webb of K.H. Webb Architects and was named Mountain Living’s 2010 Home of the Year.
It was largely untouched when the Kosloskes bought it, and they decided to enlarge and update the then 10,000-square-foot home.
The Kosloskes turned to Webb and original general contractor Travis Cremonese for the project.
The remodel added 2,500 square feet by adding two bedrooms downstairs and combining bedrooms upstairs to create a large primary suite with two large walk-in closets and a sitting area. The renovation also included refurbishing the home’s three fireplaces, replacing carpeting with flooring, upgrading the kitchen and adding a game room and two wine cellars.
“We put a lot of time and effort into it,” Mike Kosloske said. “We redid everything to change it from more like a cabin to mountain chic.”
The home also features a 42-foot entryway and a glassed-in dining room that looks like it floats and overlooks the valley.
“We’ve loved it and really enjoyed our time here,” Kosloske said. “But we live in Tampa and haven’t used it as much as we hoped we would. That’s why we’re making it available to someone who can spend more time here.”
Liz Leeds with Slifer Smith & Frampton has listed the property three times.
“This is the best of the best homes in Vail Village,” she said. “It offers privacy plus views of the Gore Range and Vail Village. Not many homes offer that.”
Vernon “Moose” Taylor and his wife, Ann, originally owned the property. Taylor, a Denver oilman, was one of the original investors in The Vail Corp.
The Taylors used their home on Rockledge to entertain everyone from Gregory Peck and Truman Capote to members of President Gerald Ford’s cabinet.
A New York family, who built the current home in 2007, purchased the property in the mid-2000s..
Leeds believes the mansion is ideal for someone who likes entertaining but wants privacy.
“It could be someone from the Hollywood scene, a professional athlete or a Wall Street CEO,” she said.
The home at 107 Rockledge in Vail. (Courtesy Amy Lamb, NativeHouse Photography)
A Vail mansion has hit the market at $49.5 million.
Retired healthcare executive Michael Kosloske and his wife Lori bought the 12,500-square-foot, eight-bedroom, nine-bath home in 2020 for $27.5 million.
The house, constructed in 2007 at 107 Rockledge Road, was designed by Kyle Webb of K.H. Webb Architects and was named Mountain Living’s 2010 Home of the Year.
It was largely untouched when the Kosloskes bought it, and they decided to enlarge and update the then 10,000-square-foot home.
The Kosloskes turned to Webb and original general contractor Travis Cremonese for the project.
The remodel added 2,500 square feet by adding two bedrooms downstairs and combining bedrooms upstairs to create a large primary suite with two large walk-in closets and a sitting area. The renovation also included refurbishing the home’s three fireplaces, replacing carpeting with flooring, upgrading the kitchen and adding a game room and two wine cellars.
“We put a lot of time and effort into it,” Mike Kosloske said. “We redid everything to change it from more like a cabin to mountain chic.”
The home also features a 42-foot entryway and a glassed-in dining room that looks like it floats and overlooks the valley.
“We’ve loved it and really enjoyed our time here,” Kosloske said. “But we live in Tampa and haven’t used it as much as we hoped we would. That’s why we’re making it available to someone who can spend more time here.”
Liz Leeds with Slifer Smith & Frampton has listed the property three times.
“This is the best of the best homes in Vail Village,” she said. “It offers privacy plus views of the Gore Range and Vail Village. Not many homes offer that.”
Vernon “Moose” Taylor and his wife, Ann, originally owned the property. Taylor, a Denver oilman, was one of the original investors in The Vail Corp.
The Taylors used their home on Rockledge to entertain everyone from Gregory Peck and Truman Capote to members of President Gerald Ford’s cabinet.
A New York family, who built the current home in 2007, purchased the property in the mid-2000s..
Leeds believes the mansion is ideal for someone who likes entertaining but wants privacy.
“It could be someone from the Hollywood scene, a professional athlete or a Wall Street CEO,” she said.
