The 1899 Kopper’s Hotel and Saloon is one of the few surviving representatives of Denver’s early ethnic saloons and working class hotels. 

The Kohn House was built in 1925 on the design of architect Jules J.B. Benedict.  The two-story dwelling with rounded corner entrance at the intersection of two wings is the only known example of a triple-axis plan in Benedict’s work.  The combination of quality materials elegantly employed and the artistic use of ornamentation created by skilled craftsmen throughout the house were hallmarks of the architect’s work.  

Completed in 1891, the Richardsonian Romanesque style building was designed by architect A. Morris Stuckert.  The imposing seven-story structure was one of Denver’s first major office buildings and continues to occupy its prominent downtown corner location at 16th and Glenarm streets. 

The 1916 Kistler Building is important as the place of business for one of Colorado’s leading printers and stationery retailers from 1916 to 1966. 

The William Henry Kistler family first occupied this house in 1920.  Kistler (1858-1936) was a successful early Denver businessman and founder of the W.H. Kistler Stationery Company, the largest concern of its kind in the West for many years.  Denver architect Jules J.B.Benedict designed the eclectic Jacobethan Revival style house. 

The John G. and Helen Kerr House, built in 1924-1925, is a good example of the Italian Renaissance Revival style that was popular during the early 20th century.  Located on a large corner lot, the two-story brick residence reflects the extensive and artistic use of Colorado travertine marble. 

Constructed in 1891, the 2½-story residence is a good residential example of the Richardsonian Romanesque style.  Rough-dressed sandstone walls extend into the gable ends of a steeply pitched gable roof.  Conical roofs top a full-height rounded bay on the south side and a round tower at the north end of the east facade. 

Constructed as a red brick, four story, two part commercial block in 1887, the building is significant in the area of commerce for its association with one of Colorado’s leading dry goods retailers.

This 1951 Denver house is believed to be the city’s best example of the International Style in a residential building.  

The Jonas brothers established a national reputation as taxidermists and furriers.  Initially the company’s furrier trade was secondary to taxidermy, but after the 1940s private clients began to buy more furs than taxidermy services.  The firm continued to do taxidermy work for museums for the entire time of its existence.