Museum Residences, Downtown Denver

Need more info on condos in the Museum Residences building, next to the Denver Art Museum? Please call (303) 222-0027, or e-mail info@downtowndenver.condos, and we’ll pull all of the available listings for you.

It’s only fitting, that if you’re going to live in a condo building that shares a plaza with the Denver Art Museum, that your condo unit should also be a work of fine art, a veritable collector’s item!

Designed by the famed architect Daniel Libeskind (who also designed the iconic extension to the Denver Art Museum), the Museum Residences are one of the most stunning condo choices in Denver! Ironically, Libeskind conceived of the condo project as a way to mitigate the addition of the 1,000-car garage that came as a package deal with the art museum’s expansion.

Maybe it’s the geometric angles of the Museum condos, or perhaps the translucent glass skin and shard-like metal panels – but whatever the factors, the Museum condo project won the American Institute of Architects Award of Honor distinction in 2008.

There are 56 condos in this 7-story Museum building, ranging from studio condos to 2-bedroom condos, some have views of downtown, the mountains, and sculptural museum pieces. Many of the condo units have large islands, wrapped in stylish steel, that were also designed by Daniel Libeskind.

Once you’ve tired of trips to the art museum, not to worry! The main branch of the Denver Public Library, the capitol, the civic center, the Colorado History Museum, and the Byers-Evans House Museum are all within a block of your Museum condo. The 16^th Street Mall, light rail, theatre, arts, sports, music, and restaurants / bars are also close by.

The Museum Residences condos has studio condos, one bedroom condos, and two bedroom condos.

If you like the Museum Residence condos at 1200 Acoma St in downtown Denver, you might also want to check to see if there are any condos for sale in these other Denver projects:
Watermark condos for sale, at 410 Acoma St, Denver, CO 80204 (near 4^th and Broadway), which were designed by one of Colorado’s best known architects, Curtis Fentress