OCTOBER 2026
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Local legends and ghost stories celebrated at Four Mile House
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THE BLIND TIGER
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Modern Living. Elevated. 5 1 3 0 S O U T H JA S M I N E WAY
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S W E E P I N G M O U N TA I N V I E W S 9 ,1 0 0 S F O F R E F I N E D L I V I N G 5 B E D R O O M S + 8 B AT H S P R I VAT E O F F I C E + F I T N E S S S T U D I O D E D I C AT E D H O M E T H E AT E R A R C H I T E C T U R A L F LOAT I N G S TA I R C A S E 3 - C A R H E AT E D G A R AG E .7 5 AC R E S
Re p re s e n ti n g E x c e p ti o n a l D e n v e r Ho m e s 3 0 3 . 8 1 7. 0 1 9 2 MARKUSDREAMHOMES.COM
//
CONTENTS October 2026
PHOTO: URBANE DESIGN STUDIOS AND AVERY NICOLE
departments
34 40
Haunted & Historic
Denver’s oldest standing building— Four Mile House at Four Mile Historic Park in Glendale—has had more than a century and a half to collect stories. Many center on paranormal possibilities that pique even non-believers’ interest. By Lexi Marshall
ON THE COVER: HAUNTED & HISTORIC, PAGE 40 PHOTO: ALLIE MATSUO
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10 12
setting the stage
16
healthy living
20 24 28 36
stylish living
52
wayfarers
56 60
society & culture
A CLOSER LOOK By Heather Shoning
local flavors WHERE NIGHTLIFE ROARS UNDERGROUND Jack’s in Lone Tree’s Prohibition-era speakeasy By Jamie Lynn Miller
THE HEALING POWER OF ANIMALS An alternative approach to mental health needs By Kastle Waserman
REWIRED RETAIL Three-time founder Allison Kent-Smith is building a new kind of retail network By Heather Shoning HOLIDAY KNOW-HOW 50 years of Christmas decorating inspiration By Kristen West SPECIAL SECTION The best home design decisions happen at IDC Building TEXTURED MAXIMALISM Rich textiles and myriad finishes for autumn’s accessories and outerwear By Amanda Lacey
THE UNEXPECTED SIDE OF COLORADO Five destinations reveal ghost towns, strange stories, and curious corners By Kristi Sellers
HOLIDAY PREVIEW Plan early to enjoy these quintessential holiday events
can’t-miss events ON THE AGENDA Oktoberfest, spooky events, Steamboat Food & Wine Festival, and more
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October 2026 // vol. 8 // no. 7 PRESIDENT/GROUP PUBLISHER Allen J. Walters SALES, MARKETING & ADVERTISING VP OF SALES & MARKETING Lori Perry
TEAM
Jenny Schultz, Credit Team Lead
Jenny is a Colorado native from Fort Collins and graduated from CSU (Go Rams!). She loves to travel but Colorado’s beautiful mountains, four seasons, and unlimited activities will always be home. In her free time, Jenny enjoys cooking, reading, spending time with her son and fur baby, and enjoys a good CO microbrew on a patio. Jenny has been with Central Bank for 18 months. She loves the heart of the team, where everyone desires to work hard, learn, and build the best version of our bank.
Jill Kalkman, Private Banking
Jill joined Central Bank in the spring, and brings a passion for relationship-driven service. She believes the bank sets the gold standard for serving others, and she is proud to be part of a team
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT MANAGERS Sally Archibald Brad Butler Minda Carmann CREATIVE DIRECTOR Chris DeConna VP OF STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS AND GOLF OPERATIONS Michael T. Colander
ART & EDITORIAL EDITOR Heather Shoning ART DIRECTOR Michelle M. Gutierrez COLORADO AVIDGOLFER EDITOR Jim Bebbington DIGITAL MARKETING ASSISTANT Carson Griggs
CONTRIBUTORS Amanda Lacey Lexi Marshall Jamie Lynn Miller Kristi Sellers Kastle Waserman Kristen West
CONTACT Advertising Inquiries: allen@coloradoavidgolfer.com Editorial Inquiries and Letters: heather@avidlifestyle.com Customer Service: 720.493.1729
that puts relationships, trust, and community first. Jill has called Colorado home most of her life. When she’s not working, she enjoys volunteering, spending time with her family, improving her golf game, and escaping to the mountains. MEMBER FDIC
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Mailing Address: 9350 E. Arapahoe Road, #210 Greenwood Village, CO 80112 AvidLifestyle (ISSN 2642-0562) is published twelve times a year by Baker-Colorado Publishing, LLC, and printed by Publication Printers Inc. 9350 E. Arapahoe Road, #210, Greenwood Village, CO 80112. Order your personal subscription to AvidLifestyle at avidlifestyle.com or by calling 720.493.1729. Subscriptions are available at the rate of $12 per year. Copyright © 2026 by BakerColorado Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is prohibited. Postmaster: Send address changes to AvidLifestyle, 9350 E. Arapahoe Road, #210, Greenwood Village, CO 80112. The magazine welcomes editorial submissions but assumes no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of unsolicited manuscripts, photographs, artwork, or other material.
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SETTING THE STAGE
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// editor’s letter
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A CLOSER LOOK
BY OCTOBER, COLORADO IS FULLY COMMITTED TO FALL. The aspens have put on their annual show, evenings call for an extra layer, and Halloween is close enough that a good ghost story seems entirely reasonable. It’s also an ideal time to wander beyond the obvious—to places with complicated histories, unexpected stories, and perhaps a few things that defy explanation. That spirit runs through this issue. We step inside Denver’s oldest standing building, Four Mile House at Four Mile Historic Park (Haunted and Historic, page 40), where more than 160 years of history have left behind plenty of stories—including a few that are harder to explain. We also head beyond the usual Colorado weekend itinerary (The Unexpected Side of Colorado, page 50), exploring five destinations filled with ghost towns, curious histories, and places that prove there’s still plenty to discover close to home.
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Of course, unexpected doesn’t have to mean haunted. Three-time founder Allison Kent-Smith is rethinking the traditional retail model with a new kind of network built for how—and where— people actually shop today (Rewired Retail, page 20). And at Jack’s in Lone Tree (Where Nightlife Roars Underground, page 12), a Prohibition-inspired speakeasy turns a night out into something that feels decidedly removed from the everyday. We’re excited to introduce We’re looking ahead, too, with 50 years of holiday the new AvidLifestyle Digital decorating expertise from St. Nick’s Christmas & Pass, a free digital passport Collectibles (Holiday Know-How, page 24) and our that unlocks exclusive savings Holiday Preview (page 56), filled with events worth and offers from businesses getting on the calendar now. throughout our community. From local restaurants and This October, I hope you’ll explore somewhere you haentertainment to shopping, ven’t been, look a little closer at someplace you thought services, and experiences, it’s you knew, and find a few surprises along the way. designed to help you discover Here’s to a season with a little mystery. more of what makes this area special while supporting the businesses that help define it. We invite you to explore the pass and start taking advantage of the growing list of local offers. avidlifestyle.com/digital-pass Heather Shoning
©2026 Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC. (877) 275-1762. 3060 Williams Drive, Suite 600, Fairfax, VA 22031. All first mortgage products are provided by Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC. Not all mortgage products may be available in all areas. Not all borrowers will qualify. NMLS ID #75164 (For licensing information go to: NMLS Consumer Access at http://www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org/) Licensed by the Department of Financial Protection and Innovation under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. Licensed by the Delaware State Bank Commissioner. Georgia Residential Mortgage Licensee. Massachusetts Mortgage Lender and Mortgage Broker MC75164. Licensed by the NJ Department of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker-NYS Department of Financial Services. Rhode Island Licensed Lender. Rhode Island Licensed Loan Broker. Rhode Island Licensed Third-Party Loan Servicer. Also licensed in AK, AL, AR, AZ, CO, CT, DC, FL, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MD, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH, NM, NV, OH, OK, OR, PA, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WA, WI, WV and WY. #MC241014 Expires 12/2026
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LOCAL FLAVORS
// libations
Where Nightlife Roars Underground
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LOCAL FLAVORS
// libations
When a fire forced a temporary closure, Jack’s in Lone Tree brought a Prohibitionera speakeasy to its grand reopening By Jamie Lynn Miller Photos Courtesy of Jack’s Modern Steakhouse NAMED FOR THE UNDERGROUND bars that skirted liquor laws in the 1920s, the Blind Tiger, nestled just beneath the steakhouse, brings jazz, blues, small bites and New Orleans-inspired cocktails to the basement— walk-ins only, in true speakeasy style. Following the January fire, steakhouse owner Steve Lockton spent several months considering the potential of the expansive space. “The fire gave us the chance to reevaluate,” said Darryl Shoemake, president of Jack’s Modern Steakhouse. “When we first opened, we noticed guests wanted somewhere to go when the bar and dining room were full. And we had this incredible downstairs space with so much potential!” Initial ideas included a private event area and a backup bar for busy nights at the restaurant. Inspiration grew, however, into something big enough to transform the space. Designer Effie Kavadas reimagined the nearly 2,000-squarefoot space into a modern-day take on the secret hideaways down alleys or backstreets that only those in the know could find. Catering to the grown-up crowd, the Blind Tiger, Lone Tree’s signature speakeasy, has become its own destination. “Denver as a whole skews a little younger,” says Shoemake. “Our target is to provide a vibe that appeals to the 40-plus age group, looking for more of a laid-back atmosphere.” During Prohibition, the term “blind tiger” referred to underground establishments that circumvented local liquor restrictions. Today’s Blind Tiger requires neither password nor secret knock. “Just a smile to enter” is its calling card. And the contrast with Jack’s upstairs, he shares, is intentional. More polished and focused on fine steaks, seafood, and elevated service, the Blind Tiger provides a warmer, more relaxed, and more intimate setting, replete with music and flavors that capture the mystique of that bygone era. On the cocktail front, both names and tastes enhance the ambiance, from the Tokyo Fog, featuring sake, elderflower, grapefruit, and a touch of lemon, to the Jack’s Old Fashioned, crafted from double rye and black walnut bitters. Winner of the 2024 People’s Choice Award for Best Whiskey Cocktail in Colorado at Stranahan’s Barrel Royale, the Soft N’ Smokey, made with house barrel-aged Stranahan’s Blue Peak infused with apricot, toasted pecan syrup, and black walnut bitters, wowed collective 13
October 2026 // AvidLifestyle
LOCAL FLAVORS
// libations
palates at the Stranahan’s Barrel Royale. And because any true speakeasy has its secret menu, the Blind Tiger’s toasts other hidden locales and milieus: try the Category 5, a delicious nod to the boozy Hurricane, or the Paris Contraband, made with gin, Chambord, and sparkling wine. To complement the rich libations, the raw bar boasts oysters, dry-aged sashimi, sushi rolls, sashimi tacos—even Sicilian arancini. Stop in for a pre- or post-dinner cocktail or a spur-of-the-moment bite with friends or complement the era-themed decor with your own speakeasy ensemble for a night of music and merriment.
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BLIND TIGER 9155 Park Meadows Dr. Lone Tree 720.769.8575 jacksmodernsteakhouse.com
HOLISTIC LIVING
// mind/soul
The Healing Power of Animals An alternative approach to mental health needs By Kastle Waserman
THERE’S NOTHING QUITE like the comforting connection between animals and humans. We know this from our pets. But when people need to heal from trauma, emotional or physical illness, addiction, or just simply personal development, animals can provide an experience unlike traditional therapy. “Animals rely on their intuition to survive. They listen to it. Humans dilute their natural intuition with a lot of noise. Animals can sense when a person’s emotions do not match what they are saying. They can tell if we’re pretending,” says Nancy McKay, owner and coach at Women Empowered Recovery, who works with horses to conduct Equus life coaching sessions. She says she watches how a horse will respond to a client to know how to guide a session.
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If the horse senses inconsistency between how a person is feeling and how they say they’re feeling, they won’t connect with the person. “They’ll back away,” describes McKay. “That’s when I know I have work to do.” She says once a person starts to open up and become more authentic, a horse may become curious, come over, and offer support. “I had one client who was afraid of horses. We got in the pen, and the horse kept his distance. She was going through a divorce and was really emotional. We began talking, and the horse came over and stood at her shoulders behind her as if he had her back. Then he reached his head around her shoulder as if hugging her. It was really beautiful.” McKay discovered the healing power of horses while facing sobriety and cancer challenges.
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HOLISTIC LIVING
// body
After experiencing equine-assisted coaching in 2017 and attending a Martha Beck retreat in 2018, she decided to pursue certifications in life and Equus coaching. She currently offers individual and group sessions at two equestrian centers: The Temple Grandin Equine Center near the National Western Complex and Half Moon Ranch in Castle Rock. She says coaching is analogous to working with a personal trainer, while therapy is more like seeing a doctor. For those seeking professional therapists, Animal Assisted Therapy Programs of Colorado is a nonprofit community mental health center that combines professional psychotherapy with rescued animals.
PHOTOS: COURTESY ZIVEL
According to Ellen Winston, a licensed professional counselor, interacting with animals has measurable physiological effects: oxytocin, the love hormone, increases and cortisol, the stress hormone, decreases, helping clients feel calmer and more open during sessions. They can offer an exchange of appropriate physical affection and interaction such as petting, licking, and sitting on laps, which can have positive effects.
“Clients are physically calmer when they’re in sessions with animals, which allows them to feel more comfortable and able to talk about difficult subjects, especially if they’re anxious about therapy,” says Winston, who co-founded the center in 2011 with Linda Chastman. They currently operate a 3.5-acre ranch in Arvada and feature a variety of animal “co-therapists” from dogs to bunnies to ferrets and even millipedes. Winston says different animals support different goals: Dogs are very social and can help with social anxiety and acceptance, while smaller animals are shy and can require the client to earn their trust. Animals can help with practicing patience and emotional regulation. “If you’re in the room with a small animal and physically calming your body, the animal will respond to that and will probably come over to you. Sometimes our bunnies will hop on your lap. So, you get this very tangible reward,” Winston says. Both Winston and McKay emphasize that animal safety matters as much as client care, so they limit the number of sessions animals participate in to avoid overstressing them. They agree, however, that animals offer an alternative for people who are uncomfortable with traditional therapy. “Anyone can benefit from our services,” Winston says. “We work with a lot of people who don’t necessarily want the medical model of traditional therapy in an office setting.” WOMEN EMPOWERED RECOVERY womenempoweredrecovery.com ANIMAL ASSISTED THERAPY PROGRAMS OF COLORADO animalassistedtherapyprograms.org
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// tastemaker
Rewired Retail
STYLISH LIVING
Three-time founder Allison Kent-Smith is building a new kind of retail network—one rack, one destination, and one local curator at a time By Heather Shoning
Photos Courtesy Lotwear
ALLISON KENT-SMITH KNOWS what strong consumer demand feels like. She has founded three startups, spent more than two decades in technology and marketing, led digital transformation for companies and agencies, and focused her career on understanding consumer behavior. Still, she wasn’t quite prepared for what happened when she put a rack of designer resale clothing in a hotel lobby.
Lotwear’s first installation sold nearly 70 percent of its inventory in four days.
market pull was something I’d never seen before.”
“We were like, are people going to get this?” Kent-Smith says. The concept was self-service, unfamiliar, and decidedly unlike conventional hotel retail: See something you want, scan the tag, buy it, and take it with you. “People were tracking me down for my phone number and asking when we were going to be in their city. From a three-time startup founder, the
Now, with Lotwear installed at Moxy Denver Cherry Creek, Kent-Smith is bringing that model to one of Denver’s most style-conscious neighborhoods—and demonstrating why the deceptively simple rack is really a much bigger business idea.
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She calls it ambient retail.
STYLISH LIVING
// tastemaker
Allison Kent-Smith
“The racks really aren’t about being a pop-up,” Kent-Smith says. “It’s about an install—what I call ambient retail—where retail is in the background of where you are in third spaces.”
The opportunity wasn’t simply resale. It was putting desirable product into environments where people had the time—and mindset—to discover it.
That distinction is central to the model. Lotwear isn’t asking hotels to open stores, buy merchandise, staff retail counters, or take on another operational headache. Instead, it places a curated assortment of luxury resale fashion into spaces where people already linger, socialize, work, and move through their day.
But Lotwear’s racks aren’t stocked with interchangeable designer goods shipped from a central warehouse. The luxury fashion is deliberately connected to where each rack lives.
Kent-Smith looks for properties with dwell time and energy—lobbies where people grab a drink, meet friends, work for an hour, or simply hang out. Placement matters, too. The rack needs to feel discovered without being hidden. It’s retail without much of the machinery consumers associate with retail—and without much of the burden for the host property. “Creating a footprint for retail at no cost and providing a guest amenity at no cost to the hotel is a really compelling partnership,” KentSmith says. Her route to retail disruption began, somewhat unexpectedly, with her then-14-year-old daughter, who was shopping almost exclusively secondhand. Kent-Smith started tagging along, observing shoppers and researching a resale market she says is growing four to five times faster than traditional retail. Then she connected those observations with her previous work in the travel industry and a career spent studying consumer behavior.
Cherry Creek should look like Cherry Creek. Boulder should look like Boulder. New York should look like New York. Many of the designer labels may overlap, but the mix shifts with the market—the outdoor and performance brands that make perfect sense in Boulder, for example, give way to a more fashion-driven edit in Cherry Creek. “The most important thing to think about is: Are we styling for the place that the rack sits?” Kent-Smith says. “The clothes tell stories about the place.” That sense of place is also baked into Lotwear’s strategy for scale. Kent-Smith’s vision calls for local curators who know their markets intimately—not simply what labels carry cachet, but what people actually wear, where the best pieces are hiding, and what belongs in a particular hotel or neighborhood. Collections can also incorporate local designers and guest brands, further rooting each rack in its community. “It really has to feel like the place, and you can only do that really effectively if you live there and you understand the people in the place,” 22
October 2026 // AvidLifestyle
she says. “Local curators will have racks that they’re curating based on the place, and that’s how it scales.” The longer-term model could take the form of licensing or franchising. Lotwear would secure locations and provide the brand, commerce infrastructure, standards, and back-end systems; local operators would source, stock, and manage the collections. Instead of attempting to centralize taste, Kent-Smith is building a structure designed to distribute it. Hotels are the starting point, not the boundary. Lotwear is already moving into coworking spaces, and Kent-Smith sees potential anywhere interesting people spend meaningful time. Sustainability adds another dimension: Resale extends the life of existing clothing, while future brand partnerships could create another channel for garments before they enter the waste stream. For Kent-Smith, though, the strength of the concept comes back to timing, behavior, and an idea that feels intuitive once you see it in action. “As a startup founder, timing is everything,” she says. “And it’s the right time.” At Moxy Denver Cherry Creek, that future of retail doesn’t announce itself with a storefront or sales associate. It’s simply there, woven into the environment, waiting to be discovered. Which, of course, is exactly the point. LOTWEAR lotwear.com
STYLISH LIVING
// ideas for your home
Holiday
Know-How 50 years of decorating inspiration for the holiday season By Kristen West Photos Courtesy St. Nick’s Christmas & Collectibles
AS ST. NICK’S CHRISTMAS & COLLECTIBLES marks its impressive 50th anniversary, it’s the perfect time to look at what’s trending in holiday decorating and what never goes out of style. For generations of Colorado families, St. Nick’s has been the place to find Christmas decor, and both locals and visitors are returning year after year. Owners Shawn and Sue Sealy have spent decades watching those traditions evolve, giving them a unique insight into holiday decorating. While it is always a personal preference, the Sealys find that choosing a theme or mood is the best place to start.
“Old-timey Christmas still resonates, big time,” Shawn Sealy says. “For those who want to step back into the ’50s and ’60s and get that Coca-Cola Santa feel, we have retro Christmas trees that look like they’re right out of 1950 that people love.” To refresh decor without a major overhaul, small changes like adding tiny twinkle lights inside your trees for extra glow can go a long way, says Sue Sealy. “Swapping ribbons, flowers, or wreaths, or adding berries, is another easy way to change your color scheme.”
One popular trend from 2025 that’s holding strong is what’s called a Ralph Lauren Christmas, embracing a traditional, cozy, and nostalgic look. Color palettes include dark greens, creamy whites, navy blue, black, and copper mixed with plaid, low lighting, and touches of velvet and brass—think the McCallisters’ house in “Home Alone.” Add white birch branches, logs, or faux trees mixed with fairy lights, evergreen sprigs, and pinecones for a warm, organic feel. Alongside traditional looks, some playful themes are gaining attention this year. Oversized bows, richer burgundy and berry tones, decorative fruit, and whimsical animal or food-themed ornaments are giving classic Christmas a fresh twist. The Sealys say nostalgia remains strong, too, with shoppers gravitating toward vintage-inspired pieces that bring personality and fun to their trees. 24
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Another favorite is Norfolk pine swags, effortlessly draping and drooping across tables, mantelpieces, and doorways. To personalize your decor, Shawn Sealy suggests separate, specialized trees or wreaths that have deeper meaning. This could look like a small tree that highlights travel memories or one decorated only with family ornaments and children’s artwork. “My wife and I like to cook, so we have a tall, skinny tree in our kitchen with chef-related ornaments,” he says. Mantelpieces and wreaths can highlight recent
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STYLISH LIVING
// ideas for your home
life events, too. “If you traveled to Scotland, change up a wreath to represent Scotland and hang it on the backside of your door or integrate Scottish colors throughout the house.” Lighting has also transformed holiday decorating over the last 50 years. When St. Nick’s first began selling artificial trees in the 1970s, they put the lights on themselves. Today, pre-lit trees are the most popular, along with the shift from incandescent bulbs to LEDs. Many newer trees feature dimmable lighting that adjusts brightness to suit the mood. Outdoor decorating ranges from elaborate, multicolored displays to classic white twinkle lights, but more attention is being given lately to the front porch. Stands, signs, birch trees, and lit-up porches can give a home a festive look without requiring homeowners to decorate the entire exterior space. While decorating trends come and go, the Sealys say tradition has remained strong. Classic colors, pine, and familiar holiday motifs continue to resonate, even as homeowners find new ways to incorporate them. In that sense, the look of Christmas may evolve slightly, but the heartfelt tone behind it remains unchanged. ST. NICK’S CHRISTMAS & COLLECTIBLES 5221 S. Santa Fe Dr. Littleton 303.798.8087 stnicks.com
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STYLISH LIVING
// IDC SECTION
DARA ITALIA Italian design, closer to home
ITALIAN DESIGN HAS A WAY of making even the practical feel considered. A kitchen becomes architecture. A dining table carries the mark of the hands that made it. Tile moves beyond surface material to become part of a room’s visual language. That balance of beauty, craftsmanship, and function is at the heart
of DARA Italia, the Denver-based importer preparing to open a new showroom in the IDC Building.
spaces to warmer, more traditional interiors—while maintaining an emphasis on Italian materials and craftsmanship.
DARA specializes in made-to-order products sourced directly from Italy, with offerings spanning kitchens, furniture, ceramic tile, art, and décor. Rather than assembling a catalog around a single aesthetic, the company works across styles—from clean-lined contemporary
The company’s model also takes some of the friction out of sourcing internationally. DARA maintains a purchasing office in Trieste, Italy, as well as its corporate office in Denver, allowing the team to work directly with Italian manufacturers and manage the process from
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STYLISH LIVING
// IDC SECTION
PHOTOS: COURTESY DARA ITALIA
product selection and ordering through shipping and delivery. Clients begin with a consultation and concept development, followed by budget planning, procurement, and ongoing support through delivery and installation.
aspects of residential construction and design, giving homeowners and trade professionals the opportunity to explore products and materials in person rather than piecing together selections across town.
That approach makes the new IDC Building showroom a particularly natural fit. The 60,000-square-foot Denver design center brings together showrooms serving different
For DARA, the new space creates a physical introduction to a business built around objects that are inherently tactile. Cabinetry can be opened and examined. Finishes can be seen
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in changing light. The scale and texture of furniture and tile can be understood in ways a screen simply can’t replicate. And perhaps most importantly, the showroom makes Italian design feel a little less distant. The products may begin their journey thousands of miles away, but DARA handles the complicated part in between—leaving clients to focus on what belongs in the room.
STYLISH LIVING
PHOTO: COURTESY EMPOLI
// IDC SECTION
A Better Way to Cellar Inside the IDC Building showroom turning wine storage into an architectural statement FOR SERIOUS WINE COLLECTORS, storage is only part of the equation. A well-designed wine room should protect the collection, certainly, but it can also become one of a home’s most distinctive spaces. At Empoli Rep Group in Denver’s IDC Building, luxury wine-rack systems bring that idea to life, treating the cellar as an integral part of the architecture rather than a room tucked out of sight. It’s a natural extension of Empoli’s broader approach to design. The company works with architects, interior designers, builders, and homeowners to source specialty architectural materials from manufacturers in Europe, the United States, and Asia. Its portfolio spans decorative glass, mirrors, wood veneers, metals, and other distinctive surfaces,
emphasizing materials that give designers another tool for creating spaces with character.
Wine storage fits neatly into that material-driven philosophy. Today’s cellars are increasingly designed to be seen, making the rack itself part of the visual composition. Glass, metal, wood, and lighting can transform a collection into a focal point—whether it occupies a dedicated cellar, a glass-enclosed room adjoining an entertaining space, or a smaller installation incorporated into a kitchen or dining area. For Empoli, the process begins well before installation. The team collaborates early in a project to align materials and finishes with the designer’s larger vision while also addressing the practical realities of specification, budgeting, fabrication, and installation. Custom and semi-custom capabilities allow finishes, colors, patterns, and formats to be developed specifically for a project rather than selected simply because they happen to be available off the shelf. 30
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Its second-floor showroom at the IDC Building gives Denver-area designers and homeowners an opportunity to explore those possibilities firsthand. Located within a design destination devoted to premium home finishes and furnishings, Empoli offers not just products, but the technical expertise required to integrate specialized materials into a finished space. The result is wine storage that does more than hold bottles. Done well, it becomes millwork, architecture, display, and a little bit of theater— proof that a prized collection deserves a setting every bit as considered as what’s inside it. EMPOLI REP GROUP 590 Quivas St., 2nd floor Denver 303.909.4202 empolirepgroup.com
STYLISH LIVING
// IDC SECTION
Built Around You Inside IKDS’s client-first approach to thoughtful, highly personal design WHEN ANGELA OTTEN founded Inspire Kitchen Design Studio in Denver in 2017, she wasn’t interested in creating a signature look. She wanted to create a studio that could look at every project differently. At IKDS, the design doesn’t start with a cabinet door, a finish, or a trend. It starts with the client. How do you actually live in the space? Where does everyone gather? What isn’t working? What do you wish worked better? And sometimes, the most important question is simply: Why is it this way now? Because the obvious solution isn’t always the best one. Sometimes the answer is better cabinetry. Sometimes it’s moving a wall, changing a window, rethinking the appliances, or turning the entire room in a different direction. That way of thinking became the foundation of IKDS. In 2019, the company opened its 3,800-square-foot showroom inside Denver’s International Design Collection. Its 14 displays were intentionally different from one another. The idea wasn’t to show clients an “IKDS style,” but to show just how many directions great design can go. Being surrounded by other exceptional showrooms made the space even more interesting. The IKDS displays incorporated plumbing, decorative hardware, lighting, flooring, area rugs, Venetian plaster, and specialty materials from neighboring IDC Building businesses. The showroom is a real-life example of something the studio believes strongly: The best work happens when talented people bring their expertise together. That same philosophy lives inside IKDS today. The studio has grown to include a team of designers, project support, field coordination, and experienced installers. Everyone brings something different. Designers pull one another into conversations, drawings move
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STYLISH LIVING
// IDC SECTION
PHOTOS: COURTESY IKDS
from desk to desk, samples migrate around the showroom, and what is learned on a jobsite often comes right back into the next design. There’s no expectation that everyone designs alike. In fact, quite the opposite. What the team shares is a way of thinking: understand the client, question the obvious solution, respect the architecture, solve the function, and know how the idea will actually get built.
That collaboration extends to architects, interior designers, builders, tradespeople, and craftspeople. “The best projects usually contain a lot of fingerprints,” Otten says. Today, IKDS designs far beyond kitchens, including baths, dressing rooms, bars, offices, libraries, mudrooms, laundry rooms, entertainment spaces, and custom cabinetry throughout the home.
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Projects have grown larger and more ambitious, and the studio’s work has earned regional and national recognition. But the philosophy has stayed surprisingly simple: There is no signature IKDS style. The design isn’t about us. It’s to feel unmistakably right for the people who live there.
// IDC SECTION
A Foundation of Wellness STYLISH LIVING
At Stardust Ranch, wellness isn’t an add-on—it’s built into the experience CREATED BY INTERIOR DESIGNER Jessica Love, this experiential retreat in Fayetteville, Texas, gives designers, builders, and architects a place to step away from creating spaces for others—and experience one designed specifically to help them recharge. Part living showroom and part sanctuary, the ranch welcomes design community members for overnight stays, gatherings, and events. Love began with a simple premise: Our surroundings influence how we live, feel, and connect. At Stardust Ranch, that philosophy extends beyond aesthetics to an approach to wellness that engages the senses and encourages guests to slow down.
PHOTOS: URBANE DESIGN STUDIOS AND AVERY NICOLE
Central to that experience is a collection of steam, shower, and sensory systems from Thermasol. Rather than creating spaces that read as traditional spas, Love integrated the technology quietly into the architecture. A ThermaTouch control manages the steam and shower experience from a single interface, while the SteamVection steamhead distributes steam throughout the shower. The HydroVive rainhead brings water, light, and sound together overhead. Much of the equipment is concealed behind the walls, keeping the bathrooms visually calm and uncluttered. That restraint leaves room for the more tactile details to take center stage. Heated floors add warmth underfoot in the primary bathroom, while amethyst cathedral crystals embedded in the shower stone nod to the ranch’s Round Top roots. Texture, scent, light, and even the quiet of the surrounding Texas countryside become part of the experience.
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STYLISH LIVING
// IDC SECTION
And wellness isn’t confined to the bathroom. Outside, a sauna sits in an open field near a hot tub and cold plunge, making the walk between each element part of the ritual. Guests can move from heat to cold to rest at their own pace. Soaking tubs offer another experience, using a microjet system that introduces millions of warm air bubbles into the water for a gentler alternative to a traditional jetted tub. The result is less about any single feature than the rhythm they create. Steam becomes part of a slow morning. A plunge provides a reset. A soak creates a moment to linger. For the design professionals who visit Stardust Ranch, Love hopes that experience follows them home. “Stardust Ranch was created as a place where the design community can come to rest, reconnect, and be inspired,” she says. The ultimate goal is for guests to leave restored— and perhaps carry some of that thinking into the spaces they create for others.
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TEXTURED STYLISH LIVING
// fashion
MAXIMALISM Rich textiles and myriad finishes that define the season’s accessories and outerwear By Amanda Lacey FALL IS HERE, and we’ve entered the era of maximalism when it comes to accessories and outerwear—all things luxe, if you will, with a more-is-more approach. In every new season, we’re inevitably tempted by a few trends, and even better if they fit in with your personal style. While the runways are flowing with statement-making pieces, rest assured they can align with your own style by taking an everyday paredback ensemble and adding an unexpected accessory with a bold print or rich texture. Let the texture do the work, instantly lending extra oomph.
PHOTO: ADOBE STOCK - AGCREATIVELAB
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Bob Serotta Bob@Kentwood.com 303-587-4700
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STYLISH LIVING
// fashion
INTRICATE EMBOSSED FINISHES Adding pieces outside your comfort zone can create showstopping, personality-driven accents for any outfit. If you’re feeling the season’s shades and bolder tones on top— think pops of cherry red, deep navy, chocolate brown—try adding a reptilian influence on the bottom with your shoes. The Wally boot by Staud, crafted from croc-embossed cow leather, has the perfect-for-the-season kneehigh silhouette with a tapered square toe and a barely-there block heel for everyday wear. Another option from Staud is the Ollie shoulder bag. Crafted from embossed leather, the bag features a structured, crescent-shaped silhouette, a striking vertical brushstroke-style pattern, and a slender shoulder strap joined on one side by interlocking, organically shaped metal links. And we can’t forget about Mansur Gavriel. The brand’s love of structure with a gathered finish
is built into an Italian ostrich-embossed leather bag, instantly bringing a sculptural edge to your ensemble. FLUFFY FAUX-FUR OPTIONS Faux fur has been a favorite season after season. Blank NYC’s Snow Queen Jacket is a luxe statement layer with an effortlessly glamorous feel. Crafted from white faux fur, its slightly cropped silhouette and clean open front make it the perfect finishing piece for evening looks, special occasions, and elevated cold-weather dressing. Theia’s faux fur cape lends a stage-ready mood that still feels modernly wearable. The chevron fox-like faux fur glints with rich texture, while the V-neckline and short sleeves keep it crisp and current. You can also pump up the plush factor by adding the timeless, relaxed-silhouette faux fur vest by Sanctuary to your rotation. This
alternative features a stand collar, cap sleeves, front zip closure, and two front slant pockets. RICH SUEDE Who doesn’t love tactile richness and earthy sophistication? The Jack Suede Waxy Bag from Zadig and Voltaire brings understated luxury to an effortlessly versatile everyday shape. Crafted from soft cow suede, the structured design features a signature magnetic clasp and two spacious compartments, while the removable, adjustable strap allows you to carry it by hand or over the shoulder. BOLD PRINT Channel your inner First Lady style and add a glamorous, vintage-style touch to your attire with Ruslan Baginskiy’s wool-felt pillbox hat patterned with an abstract animal print and molded with a slightly domed crown.
PHOTO: ADOBE STOCK - AGCREATIVELAB
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Haunted & HISTORIC Local Legends and Ghost Stories By Lexi Marshall
Photos By Allie Matsuo
DENVER’S OLDEST STANDING BUILDING has had more than a century and a half to collect stories. Some are documented in historical records: the travelers who stopped along the Cherokee Trail, the families who lived on the property, the farm that grew around the original house. Others are harder to explain. Staff members have reported hearing footsteps when no one else was upstairs. Doors have opened and closed on their own. Paranormal investigators have recorded what they believe could be evidence of something beyond the physical world.
At Four Mile Historic Park in Glendale, history and haunting exist side by side, not necessarily as fact and fiction, but as two ways of interpreting a place shaped by generations of human lives. Four Mile House was built in 1859 by brothers Samuel and Jonas Brantner. The two-story log structure offered services to travelers along the Cherokee Trail, a route that followed an older Indigenous trail through the region. The house was built in violation of the Horse Creek Treaty, which permitted non-Indigenous travelers to pass
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through the area but prohibited them from stopping to build. In 1860, Mary Cawker purchased the house and opened an inn. Two years later, it became a stop along the Butterfield Stage Company’s route, earning its name as the last “mile stop” before Denver. In 1864, Cawker sold the property and more than 100 acres to Millie and Levi Booth, who continued operating the stage stop while developing a prosperous farm. The Booths eventually acquired more than 600 acres and added a fashionable brick addition to the original structure in 1883.
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Today, Four Mile Historic Park preserves that layered history as a living history museum and working farm. The 12-acre property includes the historic house, farm animals, the reconstructed Bee House, gardens, and other reminders of Colorado’s early settlement. But spend enough time around an old building and another kind of history tends to emerge. “Is this place haunted?” is a question Four Mile staff hear regularly, says Allie Matsuo, the park’s manager of programs and education. The answer isn’t simple. Unlike Colorado’s more famously haunted destinations, Four Mile doesn’t have one dominant ghost story attached to the property. “We don’t have the staff stories that somewhere like the Stanley Hotel or Cheesman Park do,” Matsuo says, “but we also like to think that the folks who lived here were regular people living regular lives who left without much unfinished business.” Still, there are moments that leave room for interpretation. Matsuo says visitors, particularly children and people who consider themselves sensitive to paranormal experiences, sometimes feel uncomfortable in the dry cellar beneath the historic house. For her, however, another location feels more unnerving. “I actually find that the Education Center feels more unsettling,” she says. “When we’re here alone at night, we can hear footsteps upstairs, and our cleaners have captured the automatic doors opening and closing on their own.” During an investigation with the Mile High Dowsers, participants reported sensing what they described as a “vortex of spirit energy” in an event space. “Every staff member in the room held their breath,” Matsuo says. None of these experiences constitutes proof of paranormal activity. They are, however, part of the contemporary folklore surrounding the property. Paranormal investigators have explored Four Mile from basement to attic, looking for their own answers. XX Paranormal Communications, an all-female paranormal team based in Colorado that specializes in investigating historic locations and educating the public about the paranormal, has conducted investigations at the park. MacKenzie Koncher, the group’s co-founder, says people have reported unusual activity throughout the property. “We usually like to end the night with an investigation in the basement of the cabin because that area seems to be consistently active,” Koncher says. The group has also described a knock in a bedroom that seemed to come from inside a wardrobe, along with other reports from the attic.
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During one investigation, the group recorded what it interpreted as a particularly unusual sequence involving a flashlight. According to Koncher, a team member asked whether anyone was touching another investigator and, if so, whether they could turn on a flashlight. “What appears to be an orb comes down from the top left of the screen and goes into the flashlight like a shooting star, and then the flashlight turns on,” Koncher says. To a believer, it can look like communication. To a skeptic, it may have a more ordinary explanation. The video itself doesn’t settle the question, and that uncertainty is what makes paranormal investigation so compelling to its participants. Another investigation produced a different kind of mystery. A member of Way Out West Paranormal repeatedly received the names “Sarah” and “Sadie.” The team later researched a possible historical connection to Sarah Jane “Sadie” Morehouse Likens, who became Denver’s first female police matron and dedicated much of her life to caring for women, children, and veterans. The identification is intriguing, but it is not evidence that Likens was connected to Four Mile, or that the investigators had communicated with her. Instead, it shows how paranormal investigations can send researchers back into the historical record to find real people and events that might provide context for unexplained experiences. That interplay between documented history and paranormal lore is part of what makes Four Mile so compelling. The park is fortunate to have first- and second-hand accounts of life on the property spanning generations. “The descendants of the families who owned the house are still well connected to their personal histories, and to us,” Matsuo says. Even some present-day staff have family ties to the property. One Four Mile tour guide, for example, has grandparents who owned the Four Mile House when he was a child. That living connection gives the park a way to investigate questions raised during paranormal investigations. Because a staff member always stays behind at the Education Center during formal investigations, the team can’t can’t inadvertently influence what the investigators find in the moment. When researchers
wonder whether a particular event could be connected to a baby born at the property, a family member who died there, or another historical event, staff can turn afterward to records and family histories for context. At the same time, the park doesn’t present paranormal claims as historical fact. “We don’t share the XX Paranormal Communications findings during general tours of the Four Mile House,” Matsuo says. Instead, visitors interested in that side of the property can experience it through specialized events and investigations. That separation allows the historical record to remain the foundation while giving the unexplained its own space. And perhaps old places make such compelling settings for ghost stories for this reason: They are already full of people who once lived, worked, celebrated, struggled, and died there. “Paranormal activity can happen anywhere, and spirits don’t have to necessarily be tied to a location,” Koncher says. “However, Four Mile is particularly compelling because of all of the historic events and people who passed through.” Four Mile’s history is literally layered into its architecture. The original 1859 log structure was expanded over the decades, including the Booths’ 1883 brick addition. What stands today is not a frozen snapshot of one moment in time, but a physical record of generations of change. Colorado is full of places with similarly layered histories, and the ghost stories that accompany them. Mining towns, hotels, homes, hospitals, theaters, and former settlements have all accumulated tales of apparitions and unexplained occurrences. Whether those stories represent supernatural encounters, coincidence, imagination, or some combination of the three, they become part of a place’s cultural memory. At Four Mile, history comes first. But this October, the park is making room for the mysteries, too. On Oct. 24, Four Mile will host its annual Spirits & Spirits, a 21-and-over celebration inspired by Victorian spiritualism and nightlife. The evening includes access to Bright Nights, live DJ sets, drag performances, spirit tastings, campfire stories, a Victorian mourning ceremony demonstration, and an insect-pinning demonstration.
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On Halloween, Oct. 31, XX Paranormal Communications will lead an after-dark investigation of the park and historic buildings, with special guest Christopher Brewer, a paranormal investigator and author. The soldout event runs from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The group returns in 2027 with its first investigation of the year on Valentine’s Day weekend. On Friday, Nov. 13, Four Mile hosts illusionist Mark Weidhaas for Colorado Spirits: Stories, Tales, and Legends from Haunted Places in Colorado, a large-scale séance experience the park is bringing to the property for the first time this year. For those willing to spend an evening among Colorado’s oldest surviving stories, Four Mile offers something more interesting than a simple haunted-house experience. It offers a chance to walk through a real piece of Denver history, then decide for yourself where the documented past ends and the unexplained begins. Whether or not you believe a historic building can hold onto its ghosts, there is something undeniably haunting about standing in a place where generations of people have already stood and knowing their stories are still being told.
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PHOTOS: SWEETIN PHOTOGRAPHY
Thank You
On behalf of AvidLifestyle, Colorado AvidGolfer, our Title Sponsor Central Bank, and our Presenting Sponsors Howard Lorton Furniture & Design and Closet Factory, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for your presence at the 6th Annual Wheels of Dreams Charity Experience at The Franciscan Event Center. Because of your generosity and kindness Wheels of Dreams raised $264,294 for the FullCircle Program at this year’s event! In 6 years, Wheels of Dreams has raised more than $758,294 for local kid’s charities! Every penny has stayed in our local communities helping kids and families. An Enchanting Evening
We hope you enjoyed this signature event in support of FullCircle—a local nonprofit devoted to helping young people struggling with mental health and addiction, along with their families. From incredible performances by That Eighties Band and The Breeze to live artistry by Molly McClure Art, the evening was filled with memorable experiences. The excitement continued with the exquisite 2 ct. Natural Diamond Tennis Bracelet giveaway from Shane Co and the Phil Long Dealerships 50/50 Drawing, while beautifully appointed lounges provided by Howard Lorton Furniture & Design and Lehrer Fireplace and Patio added a touch of elegance to an unforgettable night.
Exotic Displays & Culinary Delights
We hope you enjoyed an unforgettable showcase of more than 50 privately owned classic, exotic, and supercars, paired with an exceptional culinary experience featuring Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse, FOGO de Chão, Hickory House BBQ, Black + Haus Tavern, Seasons 52, Ornery Olive, P.F. Chang’s, Zig Zag Smokin’ Burger & Meatball, Jack’s at Lone Tree, The Bagel Deli, Sazon, and Crudo Cart Raw Mobile Bar. The evening was made even more memorable with premium beverages from AnheuserBusch, fine wines from Delicato Family Wines, and handcrafted cocktails courtesy of Rocker Spirits, Turnbuckle Distillery, Lunazul Tequila, and B&B Distillery.
Gratitude to Our Sponsors
A special thank you to Phil Long Dealerships, Lendio, Dream Makers Landscape, Thurston Kitchen + Bath, Trinity Commercial Roofing, Orthopedic Centers of Colorado, and Guiry’s Paint Source. Our partners Sweetin Photography, Digital Exposed Media, Luxelan Photo Booth, and our gracious host, The Franciscan Event Center.
A Successful Celebration
Your generosity and support made this year’s event a success, and we eagerly anticipate celebrating with you at the 7th Annual Wheels of Dreams Charity Experience!
WAYFARERS
// colorado getaway
The Unexpected Side of Colorado
Five unusual destinations reveal ghost towns, strange stories, colorful landscapes, and curious corners beyond the state’s familiar attractions By Kristi Sellers
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WAYFARERS
COLORADO HAS NO SHORTAGE of obvious weekend escapes. Aspen, Breckenridge, and Rocky Mountain National Park have earned their reputations, but some of the state’s most memorable places sit well outside the usual itinerary. They are the places you hear about from a friend, spot on a road trip or discover while wondering what might be hiding beyond the next mountain pass. A former prison. A nearly abandoned mining town. A museum devoted to Bigfoot. A landscape that looks as though it belongs on another planet. For travelers willing to embrace the unexpected, these five destinations offer a slightly different side of Colorado.
SASQUATCH OUTPOST - BAILEY Bigfoot believers and skeptics alike can find something to enjoy in Bailey. Inside Sasquatch Outpost, the Sasquatch Encounter Discovery Museum explores decades of sightings, stories, and supposed evidence surrounding the famously elusive creature. Footprint casts, reports, and displays make a case for keeping an open mind, while the setting in Platte Canyon gives the whole premise just enough plausibility to make visitors glance toward the trees afterward. It is playful, unabashedly quirky, and an easy addition to an autumn drive through the foothills.
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// colorado getaway
WAYFARERS
ST. ELMO GHOST TOWN - NEAR NATHROP Colorado has dozens of ghost towns, but St. Elmo requires less imagination than most.
PHOTO: DARIUSZ KOWALCZYK-WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
// colorado getaway St. Elmo Ghost Town
Founded during the mining boom of 1880, the town retains an unusually intact collection of wooden storefronts, cabins, and other structures tucked into Chalk Creek Canyon at roughly 10,000 feet. Walking its quiet streets offers a remarkably tangible connection to the boom-and-bust communities that once dotted Colorado’s high country. Some buildings remain privately owned, so visitors should observe posted boundaries. October also comes with an important caveat: St. Elmo’s general store closes the last Sunday in September, and early snow can affect high-country travel. Checking conditions before setting out is a must. MUSEUM OF COLORADO PRISONS CAÑON CITY There is something slightly unsettling about stepping inside a real cellblock, which is exactly what gives the Museum of Colorado Prisons its impact. Located in a former women’s correctional facility built in 1935, the museum sits beside the still-operating Colorado Territorial Correctional Facility. Cells now serve as exhibit spaces filled with photographs, inmate-made objects, contraband, and stories from Colorado’s correctional past. Exhibits explore everything
from daily prison life to capital punishment and some of the state’s most infamous inmates. The experience is intimate, occasionally grim, and difficult to forget. In October, the museum is open Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PAINT MINES INTERPRETIVE PARK - CALHAN An hour east of Colorado Springs, the landscape takes an unexpected turn. Paint Mines Interpretive Park protects
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approximately 750 acres of sculpted gullies, hoodoos, and clay formations streaked with shades of cream, gold, rose, and purple. Archaeological evidence of human activity in the area dates back 9,000 years, and Native Americans collected the colorful clay. Four miles of trails wind through the park, making it a manageable half-day outing. The park is free and open from dawn to dusk year-round. Visitors should bring water and sturdy shoes; pets, bikes, and drones are prohibited.
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PHOTO: PLAZAK-WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
// colorado getaway UFO Watchtower
UFO WATCHTOWER - SAN LUIS VALLEY Then there is the UFO Watchtower, an attraction that could probably exist only beneath the enormous skies of the San Luis Valley. The roadside destination pairs an elevated viewing platform with decades of UFO lore and an eccentric “healing garden” filled with objects left behind by visitors. Primitive camping encourages serious skywatchers to stay after dark. Whether the evening produces unexplained lights or nothing more mysterious than an exceptional blanket of stars is almost beside the Museum of Colorado Prisons
point. Surrounded by the San Juan and Sangre de Cristo mountains, the watchtower offers something increasingly rare: a place where looking up is the main event. Together, these destinations reveal a Colorado beyond the familiar postcards. It’s a state shaped not only by mountains and ski towns, but by abandoned ambitions, strange stories, darker history, and landscapes that still leave room for a little mystery. PHOTO: JEFFREY BEALL-WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
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SOCIETY & CULTURE
// arts roundup PHOTO: COURTESY DENVER CHRISTKINDLMARKET
Denver Christkindlmarket
Holiday Preview Plan early to enjoy these quintessential holiday events
Cherry Creek Holiday Market
THE HOLIDAY SEASON BRINGS PLENTY of reasons to get out and celebrate. From dazzling light displays and festive markets to beloved traditions, concerts, and family fun, these metro-area favorites offer plenty of ways to make the season merry.
NOVEMBER 19–DECEMBER 24 CHERRY CREEK HOLIDAY MARKET Holiday shopping should always be this fun! Time to head to Fillmore Plaza for the 7th annual Holiday Market and spend the day shopping under dazzling lights, listening to live music, and getting into the seasonal spirit as you discover one-of-a-kind pieces from dozens
PHOTO: COURTESY FETCH CONCEPTS
STARTING IN NOVEMBER HOLIDAY TEA Experience this sought-after holiday tradition while enjoying Denver’s Grand Dame–The Brown Palace Hotel and Spa–in all her holiday-decorated grandeur, with the Denver Debutante Chandelier being the star of the show. Guests enjoy a pot of properly brewed English tea accompanied by scones served with Devonshire cream and preserves, savory tea sandwiches, and a delightful array of classic tea pastries, all while being serenaded by seasonal and classic favorites played on piano. More details to come about the 38th Annual Champagne Cascade. Reservations for this experience fill up quickly and can be made on OpenTable, by emailing diningreservations@brownpalace.com or calling 303.297.3111.
of local makers, designers, and creators. Taking place daily on Fillmore St. between First and Second avenues, shoppers will find a wide array of premium and unique gifts. This free outdoor event also features a highly decorated holiday atmosphere and a full bar of festive drinks inside Mistletoe Lounge, where visitors can kick back with family and friends. It’s a holiday tradition that has something for everyone. CHERRY CREEK, cherrycreeknorth.com NOVEMBER 20–DECEMBER 23 DENVER CHRISTKINDLMARKET The Auraria Campus Denver Christkindlmarket is an authentic, German-style holiday market that hosts local and European craft and food 56
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vendors, plus tons of magical entertainment for everyone to enjoy. In addition to Christkind, you’ll have a chance to see St. Nikolaus and Krampus. This must-see (and must-taste) holiday experience is free and open to the public. Market and vendor maps and an entertainment calendar are available online. DENVER, christkindlmarketdenver.com DECEMBER 21–JANUARY 1 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS Get ready to celebrate a unique holiday activity each day at The Broadmoor. From baking demonstrations to whiskey tastings, fireside story time to candle-making workshops, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Sample
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MAKING YOUR NEXT MOVE EASIER Buying. Selling. Or Both.
// arts roundup
programming is available online, as well as information about Breakfast with Santa and The Broadmoor’s beloved Classic Holiday Show. COLORADO SPRINGS, broadmoor.com NOVEMBER 20–JANUARY 10 BLOSSOMS OF LIGHT Celebrate 40 years of Blossoms of Light, Denver’s most beloved holiday tradition at Denver Botanic Gardens on York Street. This dazzling event transforms the winter gardens into an illuminated wonderland filled with vibrant displays, immersive installations, and the warm glow of cherished memories—old and new. Wander along the mile-long path that showcases plant collections during the winter months. Continuously evolving over the decades, Blossoms of Light inspires awe and delight in visitors of all ages. Tickets will not be available at the door and must be purchased online for a specific time and date to visit. DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS, botanicgardens.org NOVEMBER 21–JANUARY 3 TRAIL OF LIGHTS Trail of Lights at Chatfield Farms takes you along a winding path glistening with lights that illuminate the Colorado countryside. Tucked into the foothills under the dark sky, the glow of lights can be seen for miles. Just under a mile of walking trail, the illumination of cottonwoods, boxelders, and pine trees lines the pathway past the Green Farm Barn and through the Crossroads Garden, Deer Creek Discovery Children’s Play Area, and the 1880s Hildebrand Ranch homestead. An alternative path is available for those who want a shorter stroll. Tickets will not be available at the door and must be purchased online for a specific time and date to visit. DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS, botanicgardens.org NOVEMBER 21 CASTLE ROCK STARLIGHTING Step into a Norman Rockwell scene at Starlighting, a annual traditional community ceremony that includes lighting the star on top of Castle Rock followed by a fireworks display (conditions permitting). Festivities include caroling, dancing, visiting with Santa Claus, kids’ activities, nonprofit booths, food vendors, hot chocolate, and the iconic chili supper at the Firehouse. CASTLE ROCK, castlerock.org DECEMBER 4–6 MERRY DAYS The holidays are in the air here. Celebrate the most wonderful time of the year at the Lone Tree Arts Center where you’ll see the lighting of the city holiday tree for the season and join many community partners in bringing the holiday spirit to the City of Lone Tree. The Holiday Tree Lighting is Friday, Dec. 4, 6–8 p.m., at Lone Tree Arts Center, with hot cocoa + s’mores, The Denver Dolls, roaming holiday characters, a holiday market, Santa, and reindeer. LONE TREE, cityoflonetree.com
BUCKLEYTEAM.COM JIM 303.916.2500 HELENA 303.916.1699 DAN 720.951.4976
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor Kentwood Real Estate shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless.
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ON THE AGENDA
// can’t-miss events
OCTOBER PHOTO: AARON THACKERAY
Ongoing Through November 14 13TH FLOOR HAUNTED HOUSE It’s that time again – Denver’s 13th Floor Haunted House is here for another season of scares and attractions. Celebrating 19 years of scares in the Mile High, this season brings terrifying twists and turns, scaretastic characters, and add-on attractions (think mini escape games, secret bars, axe throwing) that are sure to thrill. Enter if you dare! DENVER, 13thfloorhauntedhouse.com October 1 COLD CASES AND COCKTAILS Join HRCA for another mysterious night of Cold Cases and Cocktails. Former FBI agent Jonny Grusing is teaming up with former supervisory agent with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) Gregg Slater to present the case of Kelsey Berreth. Kelsey Berreth was last seen on Thanksgiving Day in 2018 grocery shopping in Woodland Park, Colorado. Her remains have never been found, though her fiancé, Patrick Frazee, was convicted of her murder. An Idaho nurse with whom he was having an affair pleaded guilty to tampering with physical evidence. Cash bar available and seating will be first-come, first-served. HIGHLANDS RANCH, hrcaonline.org October 1–4 STEAMBOAT FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL Steamboat Food & Wine Festival is your seat at the table of creation–bringing chefs, vintners, and guests into the same rooms for a weekend built around shared tables and specific bottles. Chefs cook. Winemakers pour. Guests taste, ask questions, and sit down together and make memories. Tickets are available now, with many events to choose from. STEAMBOAT, steamboatfoodandwine.com
October 3 GHOSTBUSTERS IN CONCERT Who you gonna call? Experience the supernatural comedy classic like never before when “Ghostbusters in Concert” comes to the PACE Center. This unforgettable live-to-film event brings the beloved 1984 movie to the big screen while a live orchestra performs Elmer Bernstein’s iconic score in perfect sync with the film. Audiences will enjoy the ultimate cinematic concert experience as Ghostbusters is projected on a giant HD screen, combining the film’s unforgettable humor, thrilling action, and legendary characters with the power and excitement of live orchestral music. From ghostly encounters and paranormal chaos to the unforgettable theme song, this immersive performance offers fans a whole new way to experience the movie phenomenon that became a cultural icon. PACE CENTER, parkerarts.org October 3 GREENWOOD VILLAGE FALL FEST Spooktacular fun awaits as Carson Park is transformed into a haunted graveyard full of family-friendly activities, including a pumpkin race, fall-inspired crafts, and a DJ spinning live Halloween music. Get free tickets online ahead of time; they’re required for residents to enter. 60
October 2026 // AvidLifestyle
1–3:30 p.m. at CARSON PARK AND CITY HALL, greenwoodvillage.com October 4–January 31 DIVA GET READY FOR THE ULTIMATE RED CARPET EVENT. Denver is the exclusive U.S. venue for DIVA, a highly anticipated exhibition organized by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. DIVA celebrates the radical power, creativity, and cultural impact of nearly 100 iconic performers, from 19th- and 20th-century divas like Josephine Baker, Sarah Bernhardt, and Maria Callas to modern-day powerhouses like Cher, Aretha Franklin, Lady Gaga, Dolly Parton, Prince, Rihanna, Taylor Swift, and more. Prepare for a jaw-dropping journey featuring about 250 objects and show-stopping costumes worn by legends—including pieces worn by Marilyn Monroe and a stunning look from one of Rihanna’s Met Gala appearances. It’s a dazzling exploration of how these stars use fashion and performance not just to entertain but to demand visibility and ignite social change. DENVER ART MUSEUM, denverartmuseum.org October 8–25 ALWAYS … PATSY CLINE This heartfelt and powerful true story celebrates the most popular female country singer in recording history. Patsy Cline’s legendary voice and rise to stardom took America by storm, and this loving tribute is told through the eyes of her biggest fan and unlikely friend, Louise Seger. The Arcade comes to life with Patsy’s biggest hits, including “Crazy,” “Walkin’ After Midnight,” “I Fall to Pieces,” and more. LONE TREE ARTS CENTER, lonetreeartscenter.org October 9–11 CASTLE ROCK HOME SHOW Meet with local and national vendors, check out the latest trends, and gain valuable insights. Whether you’re looking to renovate, decorate, or build, attending the home show provides the resources and connections you need to bring your vision to life. This big show offers free admission, and times vary each of the three days, so be sure to check out the website. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, castlerockhomeshow.com October 9–11 PUMPKIN FESTIVAL Celebrate fall at Pumpkin Festival at Chatfield Farms, a treasured October tradition for the entire family. Your ticket price includes access to the 10-acre pumpkin patch, corn maze, and family and children’s activities. Pumpkin prices vary by size, and it is recommended to bring a wagon to transport pumpkins. Free pumpkin daycare is available while you enjoy the rest of the festival. Tickets will not be available onsite, so be sure to purchase a ticket online for a specific date and time to visit. DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS (CHATFIELD FARMS), botanicgardens.org
ON THE AGENDA
// can’t-miss events
October 10 PRINTMAKING: KITCHEN LITHOGRAPHY In this 1-day workshop, students will explore printmaking using accessible and nontoxic materials. Invented by artist Émilie Aizier in 2011, kitchen lithography, also known as tin foil lithography, relies on the relationship between oil and water used in stone and plate litho printing methods. Using kitchen lithography, students will create reproductions of drawings in ink without a press, using common household supplies like Coca-Cola, aluminum foil, vegetable oil, and a wooden spoon. Students will be provided with items and images in class for drawing inspiration and will briefly discuss and practice various mark-making techniques. DENVER, denverartmuseum.org October 12 TRUNK OR TREAT & OUTDOOR MOVIE NIGHT Get ready for Monday Movie Madness and Trunk or Treat at Infinity Park—the perfect way for families to enjoy a fall evening with free candy and movies on the big screen. This special outdoor movie night features “Monsters vs. Aliens” paired with the YMCA’s annual Trunk‑or‑Treat for an extra fun fall celebration. Come in costume, enjoy some candy during Trunk‑or‑Treat, then settle in for a movie full of laughs, action, and family‑friendly fun. Gates open at 4:30 p.m. and movie starts at 6 p.m. GLENDALE, infinityparkatglendale.com October 16–18 & 22–25 OKTOBERFEST – THE DENVER WIESN The Denver Wiesn is where authentic Bavarian tradition meets high-altitude Colorado fun. Hosted proudly by the Bavarian Guild, bringing the unstoppable energy and heartfelt spirit of Munich’s legendary festival straight to the Rocky Mountains. In partnership with the National Western Center, this event at a historic landmark perfectly blends age-old German customs with Colorado creativity. Dust off your dirndls and lederhosen, raise your stein with your neighbors, and experience a lively celebration of timeless Bavarian hospitality and Western community spirit. Prost! DENVER, denverwiesn.com October 16–18 ROCKY MOUNTAIN WOMEN’S FILM FESTIVAL It all started with two women and a great idea on the road back from the Telluride Film Festival in 1987. That idea has grown into the longest-running women’s film festival in North America—decades celebrating the drive, spirit, and diversity of women through film. The mission has never wavered, showcasing documentary, narrative, shorts, and animated films that are thought-provoking and enriching year after year. COLORADO SPRINGS, rmwfilm.org October 17 SIP IN CENTENNIAL Eat, drink, and enjoy live music at Centennial Center Park for this annual gathering. This event offers diverse tastings from local
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ON THE AGENDA
// can’t-miss events
breweries and distilleries. Prepare for a fall afternoon filled with live music, tasty food truck bites, and adult beverages. All ages are welcome; must be 21+ to partake in alcohol tastings. 1–5 p.m. at CENTENNIAL CENTER PARK, centennialco.gov
SLICED PORTERHOUSE FOR TWO
Steak Board Sunday Shareable 2-course steak experience for groups of two, four or six. Starting at $98 for two guests. 191 INVERNESS DRIVE WEST ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112 303-768-0827
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October 24 EMMA CRAWFORD COFFIN RACES Commemorating the dead is usually a gloomy occasion. Well, not in Manitou Springs. Celebrate autumn and the Halloween season at one of the quirkiest events in Colorado, the Emma Crawford Coffin Races. Honoring one of the most notable persons in the town’s history, Emma Crawford, each team at the event will be composed of one “Emma” and four runners, all dressed in their costumes. The fastest times to finish the 195-yard track along Manitou Avenue will earn trophies. Other special awards will be up for grabs as well, such as Best Entourage, Best Coffin, Best Emma, and Miss Emma. MANITOU SPRINGS, manitousprings.org October 24 HAUNTED FOREST FALL FEST Step into the magic of fall at the Backcountry Wilderness Area. Haunted Forest Fall Fest is a family-friendly Halloween celebration featuring festive activities, seasonal treats, and a not-as-scary walk-through decorated forest trail. The community area will be filled with a bounce house, food truck treats, and crafts as you celebrate the season in a beautiful outdoor setting. HIGHLANDS RANCH, hrcaonline.org October 24 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Colorado’s Elusive Ingredient presents an immersive interactive shadow cast performance of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Played in the PACE Center theater and acted out on stage, this is an audience-participation movie where viewers are encouraged to dress up and have fun. In this cult classic story, sweethearts Brad and Janet happen upon an eerie castle after their car breaks down during a rainstorm. The castle is home to the diabolical mad scientist, Dr. Frank-N-Furter, and his gang of henchmen. Once inside, Brad and Janet are swept in a whirlwind of dancing, rock ’n’ roll, sex, and the creation of life itself. PACE CENTER, parkerarts.org October 30 FANGTASTIC FESTIVAL Time for a spook-tacular Halloween Trick-orTreat Community Event designed especially for families and caregivers of homeschooled kids and little ones not yet in school. Experience a delightful booth-to-booth trick-or-treat adventure filled with Halloween music, festive vendor booths, and plenty of candy to satisfy every sweet tooth. This free event is held outdoors at Festival Park, so dress accordingly. CASTLE ROCK, crgov.com
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October 2026 // AvidLifestyle
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October 2026 // AvidLifestyle
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