The Neusteter Building, a five-story flat roofed commercial building, consists of the 1924 original block and a smaller circa 1952 pre-cast concrete addition.  Featuring a ribbon of black marble around its base and buff colored limestone, it is one of the finest examples of Commercial Style architecture in Denver. 

Built in 1886, the Neff House is a well-executed version of the Queen Anne / Eastlake style.  The primary building material is brick, and there is a profusion of ornately decorated gables, roof forms, and window types.  

The Motor Coach Division Building of the Denver Tramway Company played an important role in the transition from streetcars to gas and diesel powered, rubber-tired, motor coaches, or buses, in the Denver metropolitan region, from 1937 to 1950.  

This 1907 building, one of the best examples of Moorish-inspired architecture in Colorado, utilizes Middle Eastern architectural styles to create ceremonial spaces in keeping with the spirit and rituals of the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.  The architects, the Baerresen Brothers, reached the pinnacle of their prolific practice with its design. 

Constructed in 1904, the building is associated with Frank Morrato, a businessman and important member of Denver’s turn-of-the-century Italian community. 

Robert Roeschlaub designed the original portion of this 1889 Capitol Hill neighborhood school.  The distinctive 2½-story brick building features stone and terra cotta trim and four square corner entry towers topped by bell-shaped domes.  On the interior, the classrooms radiate from a central open stairway. 

The 1910 Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, with its additions of 1918, 1926 and 1958, is a well-preserved example of an early 20th century urban neighborhood church executed in a Richardsonian Romanesque style.  

First laid out in 1892, 1.5-mile Montview Boulevard is a straightforward yet effective design, evidence of the fact that 19th century urban planning in Denver responded to the proposition that the new streetcar suburbs, like Park Hill, should be served and would be enhanced by tree-lined and city-maintained motorways. 

The 1908 Montgomery Court is one the first 20th century apartment buildings to be built in Denver’s affluent Capitol Hill neighborhood.  

This fine example of a small turn-of-the-century neighborhood block park combines passive space, designed in the English landscape tradition, with active facilities (including tennis courts, horseshoe courts, and a community center), and design features such as the perimeter street trees, which integrate the park into the design of the surrounding residential neighborhood.