The 1910-20 building was part of the early commercial development of Steamboat Springs.  The firm played an important role in fostering the town’s development through service industries. 

The 1958 Steamboat Apartments in Steamboat Springs are architecturally significant as a superior local example of the Modern Movement’s Usonian style and as an excellent example of architect Eugene Sternberg’s body of work.  Integrated into the surrounding landscape with expansive views oriented toward the Old Town area and south Yampa Valley, the complex embodies many of the defining characteristics of the Usonian design philosophy, including the use of natural materials which help blend the building into the site, dominant horizontal lines, integ

Constructed in 1919 to house the expansion of the First National Bank, the building reflects the development of the commercial sector of Steamboat Springs and the economic ups and downs of Routt County during the first half of the 20th century.  In 1938, the Routt County National Bank emerged as a survivor of the troubled economic times.

The 1953 Rabbit Ears Motel Sign remains an enduring and established visual feature of the community and serves as a source of local identity.

Established in 1914, the school/camp is the oldest, continuously operating, modern dance camp in the United States.

The 1916 Mesa Schoolhouse, located south of Steamboat Springs, is an excellent local example of the early 20th century rural schoolhouse building type.  Constructed as the Mesa District’s permanent school, the building reflects the development of the Yampa Valley and its commitment to education.  In the south Yampa Valley area, Germans, French-Swiss, and Irish immigrants attended classes with children from older generation immigrant families.

Constructed in 1908, the two-story Maxwell building has played an important role in the commercial and economic development of Steamboat Springs.

The 1909 1½-story Edwardian Vernacular style wood frame residence has a steeply pitched cross gabled roof.  There are three hipped roof porches with classical columns, and two historic barns are located on the property. 

Located adjacent the downtown area, Howelsen Hill is a highly visible geographic feature within the community.  Encompassing approximately 40 acres, the district includes the portions of the hill’s north facing slope most closely associated with the history of skiing in Steamboat Springs. 

Constructed in 1905, the two-story commercial building is a rare local example of the Romanesque Revival style.  The first floor walls are of heavy native sandstone, and the red brick walls of the second floor are accented with sandstone quoins.