Built in 1900, the hipped roof, clapboard sided hall includes several subsequent additions that maintain consistency of materials and workmanship.

While use of the property as a private farm dates from 1897, it served as a home for the county’s less fortunate citizens during a period from 1902 through 1918. 

The 1878 flooding of the South Platte River prompted a series of bridge replacements. 

The residence is notable for its characteristics of the late Queen Anne style, evident in the steeply pitched gabled roof, brick and sandstone materials, substantial front porch with sandstone detailing, recessed second story porch, and tower-like bay on the north elevation.

Built between 1902 and 1904, the design by an unknown architect reflects the Classical Revival style.  Both the light colored brick and stone exterior, with seven stained glass and leaded windows, and the elegant interior, with five hand carved fireplaces, remain essentially unaltered. 

This 1889 house was designed by William Lang, one of Denver’s most prolific late 19th century architects.  Built for Adolph J. Zang, an important Denver businessman, the 2½-story residence is a fine example of Late Victorian eclecticism, manifesting elements of the Chateauesque, Gothic, and Richardsonian Romanesque styles. 

The 1941 Zall House was designed and built for the long serving Denver city attorney, Max P. Zall.  Local architect Rodney S. Davis designed the house.  The building is an early work of Davis, an acknowledged local master of mid to late 20th century architecture in Denver, designed while working as a young man for the firm of Edwin A. Francis.

This circa 1910 house was designed by architects Maurice Biscoe and Henry Hewitt in the French Mediterranean Revival style.  The walls are of stuccoed brick, and the roof is covered with clay tiles.  The original mansion included fifteen rooms, and in 1928, an addition was completed. 

Planned under contract with the Olmsted Brothers, this half-mile parkway is unique in Denver and features a double row of American Elms (planted on alternate centers to increase the canopy) and colorful shrub plantings on either side of a single roadway.

The Westside Neighborhood district encompasses a five-block area.  The growth of the neighborhood parallels Denver’s role as a supplier and market for mining areas to the west.