The Red Cliff Town Hall was constructed circa 1887 after the need for a volunteer fire department and town hall space was recognized. 

The Manzanola United Methodist Church is located on the northeast corner of South Park Street and East 2nd Street in a residential section of Manzanola, CO. The church is a single-story, wood-framed building, with a concrete foundation. Built in 1908 in the Gothic Revival style with regional vernacular influences it is a well preserved example of an Akron plan church.

Located at 2815 North Madison Street in the Skyland neighborhood of Denver, the Owl Club Building is a rectangular-plan single-story modernist building. 

The Montezuma building is located in Burlington, CO on 14th street, the town's main business street. It was rebuilt in 1950 and has two street fronts. 

The property is comprised of two rural parcels that have a combined total of four buildings and approximately seventeen acres of agricultural land, all of which are historically associated with a seed business and working farm operations. The seed store is a one-story red brick Early Twentieth-Century Commercial building with a concrete foundation and partial basement. 

The Seerie Residence is a 2.5 story cross-gabled former single dwelling constructed in the Richardsonian Romanesque, Queen Anne, and Tudor Revival styles of rough-faced ashlar stone. Detailed carved wood trim with floral and medieval motifs appears throughout the interior and exterior. 

Kyudo, meaning the "way of the bow," is a Japanese archery style with traditions in philosophical ideals. A Kyudojo is a practice hall where students cultivate Kyudo. The Boulder Kyudojo was constructed in 1983 by Kanjuro Shibata XX and is the first known Kyudojo in the United States. 

The Piggly Wiggly is a mid-20th Century storefront building situated in the heart of downtown Golden on 13th street. It is a one-story building made of cinder block masonry on a concrete foundation and base. 

The Hill Summer Residence is located in Western Colorado Springs in the Kissing Camels Neighborhood. The home was designed in 1951 and built in 1952 as part of the Summer Circle Subdivision in Colorado Springs. This single-story, mid-century ranch house is characteristic of architect Charles Dilbeck's work. 

Fire Station No.3 is a 1931 Spanish Bungalow style, one-story fire house continuously owned and operated by the Denver Fire Department. The Spanish Bungalow was a popular style during the 1920s and 1930s when the building was constructed. This building includes a terra cotta clay tile roof, a pitched roof in front, gabled parapets to represent low-pitched clay tiled roofs, and window pairings with brick arch details.