The 1967 Key Saving and Loan Association building represents the transformation of the previously conservative American banking industry into a consumer-oriented service business in the post-Depression and post-World War II period.  

The Hopkins House, part of the Hopkins Farm, is an excellent local example of the high style Classic Cottage subtype. The house exhibits the various elements defining the high style variant, such as 1½-story height, multiple dormers, a Palladian style window with classical columns on the facade dormer, Tuscan porch columns, and bay windows on two sides. 

The 1937 Englewood Post Office is significant in the area of Politics / Government, Community Planning and Development, architecture, and for its national significance in the area of Art for its 1940 mural by important American artist Boardman Robinson. 

Built in 1924 as part of the developing South Broadway commercial corridor in downtown Englewood, the two-storefront, single-story Dransfeldt Building was the long-time home (1924-53) of The Englewood Herald and Enterprise, the prominent local newspaper that emerged from the 1923 consolidation of The Englewood Enterprise(founded 1910) and The Englewood Herald (1920). 

The 1915 depot is the last remaining wood framed and stuccoed Mission Revival style depot formerly operated by the Santa Fe Railroad in Colorado.  The City of Englewood relocated the depot to its present site in 1994.

Constructed in 1874, this wood frame rural schoolhouse served as a school until consolidation forced its closure in 1951.  The building is now located on the campus of Cherry Creek High School.

A rare example of the Prairie style in the Denver area, the house was built and occupied by David Brown, a founder of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. George Williamson, who also designed the Daniels and Fisher tower in downtown Denver, was the architect. 

Arapahoe Acres, built from 1949 to 1957, represents new patterns of residential development after World War II.  

Dating from 1923, the Owen Estate is located on approximately five acres of extensively landscaped grounds.  Overall, the feeling is of an English country manor.  Designed by Denver architect Merrill H. Hoyt, the large brick Tudor Revival style residence and the associated outbuildings exhibit quality in their design and craftsmanship.

The 1925 Maitland Estate is a good local example of the Tudor Revival style, designed by two of Colorado’s most prominent architects, brothers Merrill and Burnham Hoyt.