Home Tour Heaven: The Conclusion

I am sorry that it has taken so long to post these photographs.

I have been a bit under the weather.  

I had a wonderful time voyeuring through the seven gorgeous homes 

on this year's Park Hill Home Tour.

Now without further adieu-I will go straight to answering the trivia questions

(as promised in my first Home Tour Heaven post)

It was this charming 1934 tudor (above) that boasts a 

master suite which encompasses its own floor.

This absolutely beautiful 1932 tudor and-I must admit-my favorite house this year

evokes the ambience of Provence with a courtyard decorated in tree stump benches 

and ornate iron lanterns hanging from tree branches.  It also has the kitchen countertops made from limestone slabs that came from Denver's courthouse steps.

Another tudor-this one built in 1934

(I say that you can never have too many tudors ;-)

has the exterior of an old house but 

the interior of a mid-century modern ranch.

The fourth and final stately tudor built in 1932

has a sunroom that was featured in a recent addition of 

Remodel Magazine.

The Italianate and Spanish Colonial Revival home pictured above 

was not only the house to which I was assigned as a tour guide

but is the also the place that features a dining room 

painted in chartreuse with a coffee ground glaze.

It was truly exquisite.

I am giving less attention to the 1928 mission style home pictured above-

only because I posted the photograph in my original post.

It isn't any less deserving nor wonderful.

It is also the home of the antique cotton candy pink apothecary cabinet.

Another mission style lovely built in 1928 and again given less attention

because of the first posting and not because it doesn't deserve attention.

This fabulous home has appeared in a design book titled

"Updating Classic American Ranches"

(I so wish my 1964 classic american ranch resembled this beauty ;-)

I had hoped to take interior photographs as well but we were asked not to do so.

Of course, I saw a few people-Nikons in hand-breaking the rules.  

At that point I thought that perhaps I should have been a little less reasonable.

Before concluding-I want to say thank you to Loui of Mountain Mermaid for making a special trip to meet me on Sunday.  It was truly a pleasure to finally meet you and I look forward to getting together soon.  

May you have a weekend filled with love and laughter.

I am linking this post to Common Ground Vintage Inspiration Friday

I can't think of a better source for inspiration than a 

Home Tour featuring vintage Denver mansions!