« September 2004 | Main | November 2004 »
October 29, 2004
Cabin demolition ends era at Liberty Bell
The Liberty Bell homes have stood empty since the early 1990s, but for many area residents, the little cottages will always be filled with memories - until now.
As part of a phased plan to develop 37 homesites in the east end of the valley, Idarado Mining Co. set to work Thursday demolishing the nine red-roofed small houses in Liberty Bell and two white clapboard houses further east in an area known as Bridal Veil.
County planning director Mike Rozycki said that Idarado was issued the county permit earlier this week as required to begin the demolition.
"The commissioners auth-orized the demolition of the Liberty Bell and Bridal Veil cottages subject to approvals from the Colorado Depart-ment of Public Health and Environment," Rozycki said. "Those approvals were presented showing no asbestos or hazardous materials."
The destruction of the houses marks, for many, the end of an era. Built initially as a neighborhood for miners in the industry's prime, more recently, numerous Telluride residents dwelled there, attracted to the cozy cabins by cheap rent and a close neighborhood. Those inhabitants were relocated to Lawson Hill in the early 1990s.
Bob Beer, manager of the local Elks Lodge, was one of the last inhabitants of the red-roofed houses at Liberty Bell. Beer called No. 16 home from the mid-1980s until 1993 when he, like many of his Liberty Bell/Pandora neighbors, departed for the fledgling Lawson Hill development west of Telluride.
He remembers an active neighborhood filled with more than 100 local managers, bartenders, and service workers who frequently gathered for potlucks.
"It was wonderful," he said, of Liberty Bell's heyday. "The rent was reasonable, George Cappis was our kindly caretaker, it was within walking distance to town and crawling distance back home."
Just last year, Beer visited old No. 16., one of only nine cottages that along with a turn-of-the-century stone building remained of the former mining neighborhood perched on a sunny bench above the highway just past the cemetery.
Though Liberty Bell hasn't been inhabited for 20 years, scraps of a former life remained; the dark orange carpet Beer recalled from his cottage had been largely burned away, presumably by a squatter's fire.
"It was kind of sad, in a nostalgic way," he said.
Once the cottages are completely leveled and the remains carted to a Montrose County landfill, Idarado will continue to prepare the land for eventual sale.
Last September, the San Miguel Board of County Commissioners unanimously approved Idarado's plan to carve its property into 37 expensive homesites, each with its own septic system and well. The plan was a revised version of the Idarado Legacy Project, which was turned down by Telluride voters in 1991. The revised 2003 scheme included the preservation of more than 2,000 acres of Idarado land in the high country above the Telluride valley.
By: Daily Planet Staff
Posted by Adam at 09:32 AM | Comments (0)
October 28, 2004
Tomboy project sent back for revisions
After laboring over every detail of a second draft proposal of the town's newest affordable housing project, Telluride's Historical and Architectural Review Commission declined to grant the development final approval Tuesday, and sent the project back for another round of revisions.
Lance McDonald, projects manager for the town, said HARC wanted some very specific revisions to the project's main entryway, the size and quantity of the windows, and some of the exterior materials, as well as more landscaping along Cornet Creek.
Tomboy Town Homes, the proposed 16-unit development drawn up by town staff and architects from the firm Cottle, Carr and Yaw, is broken down into three multi-story buildings, housing a combination of studios, and two- and three-bedroom units.
The development is planned for the corner of Colorado Avenue and South Tomboy Street, just behind the visitor's center and adjacent to Cornet Creek.
McDonald said the architects will go back to the drawing board, make the necessary changes and return to HARC on Nov. 17 for what will be a third and hopefully final review.
The project was granted preliminary approval by HARC on Sept. 29 with a long list of conditions that the applicant was required to revise in the design plan prior to Tuesday's meeting. While some of those conditions were met, HARC was not satisfied with some of the materials proposed for the exterior, including a wire mesh material proposed to be used to screen the parking garage.
HARC also asked that landscaping along Cornet Creek be revised, creating more of a buffer space between the creek and the development.
"The town has specific guidelines limiting access from a private development to the creek," Historic Preservation Planner Dee Van Donselaar said. While the applicant has proposed increased vegetation along the creek to create a sort of barrier that will direct pedestrians away from the creek, staff suggested the access be further revised to provide more limited access to the open space.
The visibility of the access point has been reduced, however, the use of this access point has not been limited," staff wrote in its recommendations to the HARC board.
The board also wanted to see less glass on the building, citing concerns about light spilling onto neighboring complexes, as well as privacy.
"Where the windows are facing the creek, there is still too much light spill," she said.
While the design did not reduce the amount of windows, the applicant proposed solid railings on the decks, covering half of the windows.
"We're trying to balance livability inside and control the light spill for the outside," Project designer John Cottle said. "We feel the wall to glass ratio is modest compared to the guideline's direction."
By Susannah Patton
Posted by Adam at 12:18 PM | Comments (0)
October 27, 2004
Beautiful Home in the Mountains
Imagine one foot of new powder outside, you throw on your ski clothes and in minutes you are careening down the steep slopes of Telluride or gliding down the easer ones. After this long day you retreat and relax in front of your fire place or soak in your hot tub as you watch the snow falling on the decks. 105 Eagle Drive, located in the Mountain Village, has this to offer and so much more. It includes a huge master suite with a deck, Viking and Bosch Appliances, an open floor plan as well as a two car garage. This 4 bedroom 4.5 bathroom has a bonus room that can be a playroom or converted into another bedroom. You can enjoy year round sun while sitting on your deck over looking the spectacular Sneffels Mountain Range. This prime piece of Real Estate will make a great primary residence or a vacation home.
To find out how to make this wonderful mountain home yours, simply click on the link below.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=119
Posted by Adam at 11:45 AM | Comments (0)
October 25, 2004
Telluride Mountain Lodge #2114/2116, Great Ski Access and Ammenities
Telluride 360 Real Estate currently has a 2 bed, 2 bath condo listed, which has a great location in the Telluride Mountain Village. This condo at the Telluride Mountain Lodge has high end amenities, pool, hot tub and workout facility on site. Great ski access, huge views of the San Sophias as well as a soothing creek that can be viewed and heard from the back deck. Owners get at least one covered parking spot and a ski locker for extra storage. With the recent lowering of the monthly HOA dues, Telluride Mountain Lodge is a great investment for family or entertaining. Telluride 360 Real Estate has extensive knowledge of the Telluride Real Estate market and can assist you in finding any piece of property in the Telluride region.
Visit the following link for pictures and more information on this listing.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=130
With this link you can search all of the Telluride listings.
http://telluride360.idxsearch.com/idx/findhome/default.asp
Posted by Adam at 01:35 PM | Comments (0)
October 22, 2004
New Housing Units Approved in Ilium Valley
The San Miguel County Commissioners on Wednesday approved a complex application for the Lawson Hill planned unit development permitting the conversion of existing light industrial zoning in the Ilium Valley to 36 units affordable housing, the creation of three new light industrial lots, where an additional 24 units of live-work housing would be permitted, and the preservation of the Keystone Gorge as open space, under the stewardship of the Nature Conservancy.
The bulk of the new housing is adjacent to the existing Two Rivers neighborhood and the new industrial lots are immediately west of existing light industrial lots on Vance Dr. One of the industrial lots is being given to the Telluride R-1 School District for a bus barn, in lieu of school impact fees.
The application by Lawson Hill developer Telecam Partnership, along with Kirk and Kathleen Alexander, went through a lengthy process before it was finally approved this week. That process included a recommendation of denial from the San Miguel County Planning Commission in June, and the remand of a “substantially revised” application by the San Miguel County Commissioners to the planning commission.
The crux of the debate was whether the new development sought by Telecam was justified in exchange for the public benefits of additional affordable housing and the protection of the Keystone Gorge, where the existing zoning permitted a 20-unit fishing lodge and two deed-restricted units.
The process was further prolonged by concerns raised by county officials that portions of the application were incomplete or inconsistent with the county land use code. The application was revised and resubmitted, however, and the planning commission unanimously recommended approval on Oct. 13.
The commissioners followed suit Wednesday, but not before another thorough review of questions ranging from setbacks from the San Miguel River to traffic impacts to the adequacy of drainage plans.
“I’ve had a complete turnaround,” said Commissioner Art Goodtimes, who noted that he had been opposed to seeing the application again because it was so incomplete in its initial submission. The applicant, he noted, had come a long way.
While the county’s action this week finalized zoning, additional approvals will be necessary for specific building projects on any of the new or newly rezoned parcels.
Posted by Adam at 11:03 AM | Comments (0)
October 21, 2004
Stonegate 15 is One of a Kind
The completion date is nearing for Stonegate 15, a charming new home being built in Mountain Village, Colorado. Situated between the Sundance ski run and the Prospect ski trail, Stonegate will offer easy access even for the beginner skier. This home features top of the line appliances, 4,000 square feet of living space, 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, a two car garage and wonderful views of the San Sophia ridge. The lucky owner will receive a Telluride Ski and Golf Club silver membership. The Stonegate development only consists of 13 vacant lots and two custom built homes, and because of the location, these gems are going fast!
For more information about this property or the Stonegate development, log onto Telluride360 Real Estate website by clicking the link below.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=143
Posted by Adam at 03:22 PM | Comments (0)
October 19, 2004
Telluride 360 Real Estates Newest Broker Steve Eiche Lists Mountain Village Lot 149BR
Great Mountain Village lot off of the #1 Fairway of the Telluride Golf Course. Huge 360 views of all the mountain ranges, as well as excellent ski access and close to the Mountain Village Core. This is a great lot for spec or custom home. Many nice homes located around this lot. Don't miss a great opportunity to get both great ski access and golf course access, with amazing views!
View the following link for more information and pictures.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=146
Posted by Adam at 03:38 PM | Comments (0)
October 18, 2004
With its Small-Town Ambiance and Majestic Vistas, this Exclusive Colorado Community is the Place to Find a Wonderful Wilderness Getaway.
Telluride's location – in a snub box canyon surrounded by mountains, more than two hours from the nearest city – could discourage some second-home buys. But the resort town’s very remoteness is one of its biggest selling points. “The people here enjoy privacy and anonymity.” “They shun glitter and love the outdoors.” And there’s a lot of outdoors to love, what with Telluride’s gorgeous scenery and incredible ski mountain. This and a vast array of recreational activities, a lively cultural scene, first-class restaurants and a vibrant year-round community are what draw energetic, athletic types, who are snapping up property here in record-breaking numbers. Tough zoning laws mean you don’t get ski-resort sprawl, as you do at some mountain getaways. With the recent surge in Telluride’s popularity, though, fixer-uppers and bargains are rare.
Lay of the land. Telluride is in the San Miguel County, Colorado, on of the least populated parts of the state, with 4,500 full-time residents in the greater Telluride area. To the east is Bridal Veil Falls, the longest free-falling cascade in the state; to the north, the San Sophia range; and to the south, the ski mountain. Settled in 1878, the former mining camp has had a rollicking boom-to-bust-to-boom history. Butch Cassidy robbed his first bank here. After the silver market collapsed in 1893, the population dwindled to fewer than 500. In 1964 the town of Telluride was designated a National Historic Landmark District.
Telluride’s lifts started running 1972, but it wasn’t until the completion of Mountain Village, in 1987, that the place really took off. Connected to the historic town by a state-of-the-art gondola, Mountain Village is the heart of the ski resort, with lavish slope-side homes and condos, upscale lodges, a handful of restaurants and the busy Mountain Village Activity Center. Telluride Regional Airport, on a mesa above the town, is served by local carriers and accommodates private jets. In winter, when the weather can delay flights, a popular option is the airport at Montrose, sixty-five miles away.
The appeal. The sheer natural beauty is what initially attracts people to Telluride, but the warm, small-town atmosphere and dress-down spirit keep them here. Families enjoy being part of a community. Celebrities and high powered executives can relax in relative obscurity. And everyone pursues skiing, snowboarding, hiking, mountain biking and other outdoor activities with zeal.
The neighbors. Among the home owners who avoid the limelight are Tom Cruise, Daryl Hannah, Dan Quayle, Ford Motor Company chairman Bill Ford, Jr., and Hollywood power couple Frank Marshall and Kathleen Kennedy.
The ski mountain. Telluride’s experts-only reputation has been tempered by the gradual addition of less challenging terrain. Since 1996 the ski resort has spent about $64 million in capital improvements, including the gondola, the activity center, the mountaintop restaurant and the 733-acre Prospect Bowl expansion.
Where to buy. Buyers fall into two camps: those who want the historic ambiance and convenience of town living and those who desire the space, privacy and views of Mountain Village. In town, renovated Victorians are in short supply and cost at least $1.5 million apiece. In Mountain Village, a one-bedroom condo can be had for $300,000, and houses start at about $1.3 million. Also hot are Sunnyside, West Meadows and other subdivisions near the mountain and close to town, where thirty-five-acre lots (without structures) start at $3 million. Ranch land on outlying mesas is available.
Top real estate agents. Telluride360 Real Estate is your source for property in Telluride and surrounding areas. (970)369.4800, http://www.telluride360.com , located in the Mountain Village Core Plaza Bldg.
Posted by Adam at 10:40 AM | Comments (0)
October 15, 2004
Kiki Froberg of Telluride 360 Real Estate Lists Telluride Lodge Unit #521
Kiki Froberg of Telluride360 Real Estate recently put Telluride Lodge Unit #521 on the market for $906,000. This re-model will have very high end appliances and finishes. 3 bed, 2.5 bath with high ceilings, plaster walls, distressed oak hard wood floors, wool berber, polished concrete flooring, granite countertops, knotty alder doors and cabinets, tile baths, Viking/Bosch appliances, in-floor heat, built in speakers and tons of all new windows with incredible mountain views. Anticipated completion date in late November. For pictures and more information please visit the following link.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=148
Posted by Adam at 04:46 PM | Comments (0)
October 14, 2004
Beautiful Victorian Style House Located in the Town of Telluride
A new Victorian home in the Historic Town of Telluride. This 4 bed, 3.5 bath home was built in 2003 with a meticulous attention to details. Beautiful larch wood floors throughout give it a warm, relaxing feel. Extensive built-ins complement an open yet efficient floorplan consisting of nearly 3,400 feet of living space. A full size 2-car garage and an additional 500 square foot bonus room for kids make this home great for part-time or full-time living. Great views of the ski area and the box canyon!
View this link for pictures and information of this incredible home listed by Telluride360 Real Estate in Telluride Mountain Village.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=138
Posted by Adam at 05:02 PM | Comments (0)
October 13, 2004
Belvedere Park The Mountain Village's Newest Condominium Development
Belvedere Park is the Mountain Village's newest condominium project located directly in the Core. A total of 29 units ranging from 2,000 square feet to 2,920 square feet with either 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3.5 or 4 baths. Each unit comes with an underground, heated parking space, storage and a private elevator which directly accesses the unit.
The excellent location in the Mountain Village Core allows great ski access to the base of Lift 4 and the Gondola. Amenities include high-end appliances, open floor plans and incredible views of the San Sophia Range. These fine condominiums are being sold pre-completion starting at $1,450,000 to $2,125,000. Call our office at 970.369.4800 or visit our website http://www.telluride360.com for more information. The following link also has pictures and more information regarding Belvedere Park.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=96
Posted by Adam at 04:45 PM | Comments (0)
October 12, 2004
True Ski In / Ski Out Parcel in the Mountain Village, Lot 372
Lot 372, located up Benchmark Drive and listed by Michael Salamon of Telluride 360 Real Estate is one of, it not the nicest ski in / ski out lot available in the Mountain Village. Listed at $2,099,000 this lot has a rich mixture of Aspens and Evergreens on 1.68 acres. Located directly trailside on Double Cabins ski run, this parcel offers picturesque views of the San Sophia mountain range. Soil study is complete and the preliminary architectural site plan is available. Visit the following link for more information on this incredible ski in / ski out lot.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=36
Posted by Adam at 02:02 PM | Comments (0)
October 11, 2004
Mountain Village Core Lot 110, Zoned for 6 Condo Units
Telluride 360 Real Estate has lot 110 listed in the MLS. This nice parcel is located in the Mountain Village Core, next to the Westermire building. This lot is zoned for a density of 6 units and has great views of the San Sophia mountain range as well as down valley sun set views. The ski access is superb as well. Don't miss this opportunity to own one of the last developable lots in the mountain village core. Visit the following link for more information on Lot 110.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=142
Posted by Adam at 12:27 PM | Comments (0)
October 10, 2004
Town Plans for Tomboy Town Homes Advance
By Amy Levek
For people who missed out in the recent lottery to determine opportunities to buy one of three deed-restricted homes in East Telluride, there’s another chance coming. As the Tomboy Town Home project wends its way through the town approvals process, sixteen more for-sale housing units are taking shape. Future lucky owners could find themselves housed as soon as the end of next year.
“With over one hundred applications for the three homes in East Telluride, we know there’s a lack of affordable housing, so we’re trying to get them on the market as soon as possible,” says Telluride Town Councilmember Stu Fraser, who sits on council’s housing subcommittee.
Straddling the western edge of the historic district on West Colorado Ave. near Cornet Creek, the planned project takes its cue from its neighboring residential buildings just east of the creek. With pitched roofs, warm earth toned wood siding – mossy greens mix with reddish browns – the project is broken into three buildings. Separating the structure that way allowed architects Cottle Carr and Yaw to make them very livable.
“We’re trying to include as much above-grade area as possible, with light on three sides, to create livable units,” explains project manager Lance McDonald of the town manager’s office. There are private decks, storage space for the inevitable Telluride toys, and tucked underneath are all the essential parking spaces. In fact, 20 spaces are included, more than the town codes require – in anticipation of locals’ lifestyle needs.
The buildings have a residential feel in spite of their size. Windows of varying size and placement break up the exterior while inviting lots of light inside. The spaces will offer what people want, including access to the rest of the world. “They’ll also be completely wired – with cable and Internet in all the rooms,” says Fraser.
After two public meetings to hear what people want, and for nearby residents to weigh in on making the project a good neighbor, Fraser believes that the town “will end up with really nice units.” The project, he says, made it through the Telluride Historic and Architectural Review Commission “with about 15 conditions, most of which have already been met.”
Two bedroom units dominate the mix. There are ten, along with three studio/one-bedroom units and three three-bedroom layouts. What this project has that other town for-sale projects don’t is a “green building” design.
“The green building specifications were developed and used at the last Shandokah phase,” explains McDonald. “This project will comply with all the specifications, as will all future projects.”
Those specifications, as detailed in the Town of Telluride Energy Efficient and Environmentally Responsible Building Code, are not currently required. But the housing subcommittee and project designers wanted to hold the project to higher standards for environmental efficiency and health than what is required, causing some reviewers to bemoan the fact that the private sector wasn’t also meeting the standards so willingly. “We’re holding ourselves to a higher standard for lighting, for instance,” says McDonald. Designers could have included a few more units on the site, but that “would have affected the livability.”
The project goes back to HARC, most likely in late October, for final approval. Upon approval, the subcommittee will review final cost estimates and unit prices, with a go/no go decision by the town council in early January. The units are aimed at the 90-110 percent average median income group, or those earning roughly $46,000 – $52,000 in combined family income, according to Fraser.
“We’re hoping very much to make these units very affordable to expand the housing base.”
Changing interest rates could have a profound effect on the ultimate price, but for now, the affordable housing subcommittee hopes to see prices ranges from $150,000 to $250,000. The sizes vary from 450 square feet for the compact studio up to about 1,400 square feet for the three-bedroom.
“Compare that to recent Viking [condominium] studios that went for about $300,000,” offers Fraser. “We’re hoping that these will be one-third the cost. We’re watching our costs very carefully, while still fulfilling the green building code,” he continues. “If we can meet foundation costs, we’ll be there.” Both McDonald and Fraser praise the architects for the sensitivity and experience they bring to the project. “John Cottle and Scott McHale have done an outstanding job,” Fraser says, citing their work on affordable housing in the Aspen area.
Having Shaw Construction paired with the architects in a design-build arrangement should help keep costs down. Shaw was chosen partially because of their cost-sensitive affordable housing experience locally and elsewhere.
The town council also considered other factors to keep costs down.
“Council prioritized housing projects, so that staff and boards have clear direction,” says McDonald. That means expedited scheduling for review, but no compromises on code requirements or leniency in standards. “There are no special favors – the project complies with zoning standards,” he explains.
McDonald and Fraser hope to keep as many of the mature cottonwoods on the site as possible, as well as designing the project to preserve the Boomerang Lodge parking that was inherited with the land. The project also sets back from Cornet Creek, but for some, part of the livability could include the sound of moving water.
As for locals’ interest in the project, “a lot of folks in the lottery for the family housing project have expressed interest, so we may do another lottery,” says McDonald. Council support has been outstanding, too, according to Fraser. “We’re committed to doing this project,” he says. And the one after that, too, he adds, although the location and type have not been chosen yet.
Fraser recalls a conversation with former council member and housing advocate Dave Johnson, where Fraser stated that the town could not do a project and stop.
“I told him we had to be designing the next one as soon as we begin construction on the one before it,” he says. “I hope we’ll be doing the next one soon.”
Posted by Adam at 11:53 AM | Comments (0)
October 07, 2004
Bear Creek 5 Weeks per Year Fractional with Christmas '04 and New Year '05
Fractionals can be a great way to check out an area that you are not sure if you want to purchase a home or condo in just yet. Telluride 360 Real Estate has two fractionals currently listed by Ernie Graham at the Bear Creek Lodge located in Mountain Village. Unit #401-6 is a 4 bed, 4 bath luxury unit with Christmas '04 and New Year '05 in its rotation schedule! That time frame is extremely sought after and very tough to find. The listing price for that particular unit is $165,000. Telluride 360 also has another 4 bed, 4 bath luxury unit listed at $170,000. Contact Telluride 360 Real Estate at 970.369.4800 for further information, or visit the following links.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=144
http://www.telluride360.com/colorado-timeshare-fractional-properties.htm
Posted by Adam at 01:06 PM | Comments (0)
October 06, 2004
Best Ski-In / Ski-Out Lot in the Telluride Mountain Village Under a Million
The STONEGATE development in the Telluride Mountain Village is a new ski-in / ski-out development. The private enclave of 15 slope side home sites, of which 6 vacant lots are still available, is situated between the Sundance Ski Run and the Prospect Ski Trail. These lots offer unparalleled ski access from Lift 10 and the Prospect Bowl & Gold Hill lifts. Lot 10 is the last pure ski-in / ski-out lot available in the STONEGATE development. Views are a 10 & ski access is a 10. This parcel is the best ski-in / ski-out lot in the Mountain Village available for under a million dollars! Check out the following links for more information on this exclusive development.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=78
http://www.telluride360.com/telluride-colorado-land.htm
Posted by Adam at 02:27 PM | Comments (0)
October 05, 2004
Bachman Village Heats Up!
The town of Telluride's cute little subdivision on the right hand side of Colorado (Main) as you enter town is gaining steam. There wasn't anything on the market for a while, including vacant lots or single family homes. Telluride360 Real Estate located in the Mountain Village Core has a home in Bachman Village currently listed in the MLS. One other firm in town had a lot, which went under contract in the last few weeks for over $790,000. That is starting to make Telluride360's listing on 742 Prospect Avenue look great at $1,295,000. The home is a rental machine and has a great in town location. With views of the ski mountain, red rock cliffs and the box canyon this 4 bed, 3.5 bath home won't be around long.
For more information about this home visit the following link.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=140
Posted by Adam at 12:30 PM | Comments (0)
October 04, 2004
Most Bang For Your Buck In The Telluride Mountain Village!
The Knoll Estates subdivision in the Telluride Mountain Village boasts huge views and great common ammenities while remaining close to the Mountain Village Core. Private tennis courts, picnic area as well as the dial a ride service are easily accessible.
Telluride360 Real Estate has three homes currently listed ranging from $1,695,000 to $2,195,000. 105 Eagle Drive is the lowest priced 4 or 5 bedroom on the market at $1,695,000. This home possesses huge views of the San Sophia mountain range as well as famed Mt. Wilson. Great home for family and entertaining.
Visit the link below to see more information on all of the Knoll Estates listings.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=119
http://www.telluride360.com/telluride-single-family-homes.htm
Posted by Adam at 01:48 PM | Comments (0)
October 02, 2004
Town homes get early approval
The town's newest affordable housing project, the Tomboy Town Home development, took an official step forward Wednesday with preliminary design approval from Telluride's Historic and Architectural Review Commission - though not without several conditions.
HARC members called for a revision of the project's roof design, the elimination of one of its exterior stairwells and changes to how the development's partially-underground parking structure will be screened in.
"The primary direction of the board was to revise the roof plan," Telluride Projects Manager Lance McDonald said Thursday. McDonald said the board asked designers to increase the pitch of the roof on portions of the three-building project, making some sections steeper.
The proposed 16-unit development, drawn up by town staff and architects from the firm Cottle, Carr and Yaw, is broken down into a trio of multi-story buildings housing a combination
Posted by Adam at 03:42 PM | Comments (0)
October 01, 2004
Telluride360 Real Estate Lists the Biggest Residential Lot Available in Town.
Chris Christian of Telluride360 Real Estate and his client recently put Lot D, located in the Town of Telluride on the market. This triple residential lot is 9,375 square feet in size and approved for up to a ~6,500 square foot home. Located on Columbia and Hemlock with incredible views of Ajax and the box canyon this true estate parcel is perfect for a custom or spec house. Walk to everything from the excellent downtown location. Stop in or call our office for more informaiton about this amazing opportunity to get piece of vacant land in Telluride before it's gone.
Visit the following link for more information on the largest residential lot available in the Town of Telluride.
http://www.telluride360.com/listings/propdetail.cfm?pid=145
Telluride360 Real Estate
970.369.4800 - Office
http://www.Telluride360.com
Posted by Adam at 12:02 PM | Comments (0)