The Denver architectural firm of Fisher and Fisher designed the Georgian style house for Lawrence C. Phipps in 1932.  Phipps amassed a fortune as an executive of Carnegie Steel before moving to Denver in 1901 where he became a leader in public affairs.

The 1881 Baur Building housed the most popular and longest-lived confectionery, catering, and restaurant firm in Denver.  Established in 1871 by German immigrant Otto P. Baur, the company quickly emerged as an innovative and successful purveyor of candies, cakes, and other confectionery items. 

Bats Grocery Store, a one-story, rectangular building of soft brick and wood frame construction, is an early 20th Century Commercial Style structure built in 1903 by H.C. Donneker & Co.

Bastien’s Restaurant is an important representative of the Googie style.  This 1958 building reflects a local interpretation by a Colorado architect of the Googie movement that originated in Southern California for coffeehouse design in response to the growing automobile culture, new materials and technologies, and space age visions of the future. 

The 1882 building was designed by noted architect F.C. Eberley. 

This 1892 residence was the home of Caroline Bancroft, a distinguished author whose literary career broadened the audience for Colorado history.

The Baker Historic District is a well-preserved middle class neighborhood developed from the 1870s to the 1920s. 

The 1889 three-story residence was designed by William Lang, a prominent Denver architect during the late 19th century. 

Built in 1897, this red brick Foursquare is a rare surviving example of a late 19th century country home in an area now absorbed by southwest Denver suburban development. 

This 1904 building is associated with the commercial development of the East Colfax corridor.