Art
transports you
Art doesn’t just fill a space. It brings your story to life.
Lean into Colorado’s heritage with art that honors the spirit of the land. Black-and-white photographs of mustangs running wild, working cowboys, or sculpture that nods to the rugged resilience of the American West. These pieces ground your home in history.
@livsirmountains
Let the landscape guide your palette. Watercolor scenes of alpine lakes and waterfalls, sculptures that mimic the contours of the land. Art that draws inspiration from nature complements the ever-changing views outside, and helps bring the outdoors in.
Layer in the world. An antique armoire from Santa Fe. A handwoven rug from Bodrum. A weathered mirror from Round Top. Mountain homes come alive with texture, memory, and soul when curated with pieces gathered from afar. Every corner becomes a conversation— every object, a passport stamp with a story behind it.
Celebrate what fuels you. A framed, oversized topography map of your favorite hiking trails or ski runs. Vintage nets, reels, and photographs from fly-fishing trips. Whether you’re into skiing, hiking, or fishing, showcasing your passions turns your home into a sanctuary that reflects who you are and how you play.
Framed Photo: "Cowboys Cross" by Knox Kronenberg
Editorial
Sarah Innerarity
Public Relations Manager, Resorts
Design & Production
Morgan Goodroad
Senior Graphic Designer
Kim Hilley Graphic Designer
Contributors
Shannel Ryan President, Colorado
Nolan Carleton
Senior Vice President, Marketing & Communications
Dave Strellner Director, Strategic Communications
Ainsley White
Marketing Coordinator
On the Cover
Framed Photo: "Portrait of Texas Cowboy Clarence Hailey Long, 1949" by Leonard McCombe, originally published in Life Magazine.
1 of 1
Expect exceptional
366 County Road 628, Breckenridge, Colorado
$2,600,000 | Details on p. 36
20+ Locally Owned Offices in Colorado
FRONT RANGE
Boulder 1050 Walnut Street, Suite 100
Boulder | 303.443.6161
Castle Rock
413 Wilcox Street
Castle Rock | 303.660.0801
Cherry Creek
100 Saint Paul Street, Suite 200 Denver | 303.893.3200
Colorado Springs
102 North Cascade Ave, Suite 110
Colorado Springs | 719.578.8800
RESORTS
Beaver Creek
26 Avondale Lane, Suite 119 Beaver Creek | 970.845.0400
Breckenridge
101 South Main Street
Breckenridge | 970.453.0550
Crested Butte
401 Elk Avenue
Crested Butte | 970.349.6653
Dillon
707 East Anemone Trail, Suite 4
Dillon | 970.453.0550
Edwards 34253 Highway 6, Suite 2A
Edwards | 970.845.0400
Telluride
137 West Colorado Avenue
Telluride | 970.728.1404
Denver Tech Center
8000 East Belleview Avenue, Suite 200
Greenwood Village | 303.893.3200
Evergreen 31955 Castle Court, Unit 1 South Evergreen | 303.674.3200
The Village at Castle Pines Sales Center 482 West Happy Canyon Road
Castle Rock | 303.688.6100
Telluride
215 San Juan Avenue, Suite C3
Telluride | 970.728.1404
Telluride
225 South Oak Street
Telluride | 970.728.3086
Telluride | Mountain Village
565 Mountain Village Boulevard, Suite 101
Mountain Village | 970.728.1404
Vail | Bridge Street
228 Bridge Street, Suite 100
Vail | 970.476.7944
Vail | Mountain Haus
292 East Meadow Drive, Suite 101
Vail | 970.476.7944
Winter Park
78977 US Highway 40
Winter Park | 970.509.1740
Stay the Course, But Travel Widely
There is something quietly radical about holding fast to a clear direction while keeping your eyes open to the wide world beyond it. In real estate, especially now, that balance is more important than ever.
We’re in a moment of opportunity. Buyers have choices. They’re discerning, strategic, and willing to wait for something that truly speaks to them. Sellers, in turn, have the chance to position their properties not just as places to live, but as statements of taste, lifestyle, and long-term value. It’s a market that rewards clarity and creativity in equal measure.
This issue explores the art of travel. Discovery in small and grand ways throughout the majesty of Colorado’s Rocky Mountains. We elevate local narratives, focus on the journey, as well as the destination.
Luxury clients, especially, are viewing real estate through a wider lens: not just as a place to call home, but as a smart, stable, and meaningful investment. As portfolios diversify, prime
properties are more than assets—they’re anchors. And that calls for a level of insight, intention, and storytelling that resonates far beyond the MLS.
So yes, stay the course. Seek excellence. But travel widely. Find inspiration across resort regions, communities, and passions. Bring fresh perspective to your familiar adventures and make them new again.
Because those who know who they are—and stay open to the world around them—are the ones who exist with both confidence and imagination.
Your partner,
President, Colorado LIV Sotheby’s International Realty
so how do you get there?
Colorado’s legendary peaks have always drawn travelers seeking adventure, luxury, and natural beauty. Today, the journey to the mountains is every bit as memorable as the destination itself. Fly, ride, drive, whatever you do just get yourself here. Travel in style to five of the state’s most beloved high-country havens.
enjoy
DIA now serves 31 nonstop destinations in 17 countries, the most in the history of the airport.
journey Destination
Denver International Airport (DIA)— one of the largest in the U.S.—is the central hub for travel to the Mountain West, welcoming a record-breaking 82.4 million passengers in 2024, a 5.8% increase over the previous year. With elevated restaurants, lounges, and spaces to welcome travelers,
your mountain escape begins as soon as you touch down. Be sure to visit the new open-air patio on the west end of Concourse B, where you can soak in your first Rocky Mountain views.
USA Today named DIA one of the top ten airports for dining. Savor cuisine from award-winning local chefs like Carrie Baird, Lon Symensma, and Alex Seidel at Bar Dough, ChoLon, or Mercantile. It’s worth carving out extra time to dine before heading west.
Photos Courtesy of Denver International Airport
t h e
winter park, colorado
AllAboard
Skip the traffic and step aboard the Winter Park Express—Colorado’s beloved ski train that connects Denver’s downtown Union Station to Winter Park Resort. This scenic route, operating five days a week during ski season, offers panoramic views and a stress-free ride without the hassle of highway traffic. From DIA, hop on the A Line to Union Station, grab breakfast at Snooze or a latte from Pigtrain Coffee Company, and head for the hills without ever touching a steering wheel.
While it might take just over two hours, you'll have that time to read, listen to your favorite podcast or catch some z's.
During the summer months, Amtrak’s California Zephyr Line offers a stunning ride to Glenwood Springs, with a stop in Winter Park. The oversized windows of the observation car reveal scenic vistas of Coal Creek Canyon, the Flatirons, and rushing mountain streams. Amtrak set a record for ridership during the 2024-2025 season nationwide, with 32.8 million customer trips, a 15% increase over the previous season. More travelers than ever are answering the call of the storied railroad.
In May 2025, Colorado Governor Jared Polis secured a 25-year lease agreement for the Moffat Tunnel, on the route between Denver and Winter Park, and a 25-year access agreement for the soon-to-be Mountain Passenger Rail Service, further cementing rail travel as a cornerstone of mountain access for generations to come.
Photo Courtesy of Amtrak
Artwork by Shannon Foley Henn commissioned by Snooze, an A.M. Eatery, Union Station
RoadTrip
Located just 90 miles west of Denver, Summit County is a playground of alpine towns including Breckenridge, Copper Mountain, Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, and Silverthorne. Dubbed "Colorado’s Playground," the area boasts a bevy of options for mountain adventure.
Whether you’re sailing Dillon Reservoir or hiking to Mayflower Lake, getting there is a breeze with your choice of rental cars, shuttles, or ride shares from DIA. Once you arrive, leave the car behind and let local transit take over. The free Summit Stage bus system connects every town and resort. The new X Flyer Route debuts in Summer 2025 to link trailheads, scenic spots, and public lands from either Frisco Transfer Center or Breckenridge Station to Sapphire Point, Summit Cove, and Keystone’s River Run.
On foot or by bike, explore over 55 miles of the Summit County recreation path, including a photoworthy loop around Dillon Reservoir and a lung-busting 1,500-foot climb from Frisco to the top of Vail Pass. Class 1 e-bikes and leashed dogs are welcome!
vail valley , colorado
Elevated Living
Due west from Denver, about a two-hour ride along I-70, Vail and Beaver Creek offer sophisticated mountain living with unmatched accessibility. Prefer to relax than drive? Private shuttles and luxury buses provide door-to-door access from DIA, or ride in style aboard a luxe bus with plush seats and Wi-Fi.
The Eagle County Airport (EGE) recorded its highest-ever number of enplanements in 2024 with 289,867 passengers boarding flights. The recent addition of low-cost carrier Alaska Airlines, offering new routes to Seattle and San Diego, now allows travelers more affordable flights from the West Coast. Service from American, United, and Delta Airlines continues year-round to Denver and Dallas/Ft. Worth, with summer service to Houston and Chicago.
Once there, go car-free. The Town of Vail’s bus network is one of the largest free transportation systems in the nation, moving residents and guests between East Vail, Golden Peak, Vail Village, Lionshead, and West Vail with efficiency. Neighboring Beaver Creek’s on-demand shuttles make getting around just as easy.
Photo Courtesy of the Town of Vail
crested butte, colorado
Off the Beaten Path
Crested Butte is Colorado’s "Wildflower Capital," a charming mountain town with 750 miles of biking trails and the kind of views that feed your soul. Fly into the Gunnison-Crested Butte Regional Airport (GUC), just 30 minutes away via shuttle, with seasonal flights from major hubs including Denver, Dallas, Houston, and Chicago. On the road it’s about a four-hour drive from Colorado Springs or Denver—scenic views guaranteed the entire way.
According to Rick Lamport, Airport Manager, “Enplanements have increased substantially. In 2021 we were at around 39,000 and if this year continues as trending, we could get to 65,000-70,000.”
Lamport adds, “Our new terminal was completed in 2023 and won an architectural award from American Institutes of Architects (AIA) last year. It features geothermal heating and cooling, a new jet bridge, and a new restaurant to further elevate the passenger experience.” Jermaine Rodney’s Bar 78 is a nod to its perch at 7,678 feet above sea level, offering graband-go options as well as a full bar.
Once you’re in town, Crested Butte’s commitment to car-free, connected living is instantly apparent. The free Town Shuttle connects historic Elk Avenue to Mt. Crested Butte and the ski area, with buses wrapped in vibrant, locally inspired art—turning every ride into a moving gallery. Year-round Mountain Express service links Gunnison, downtown, and the resort, while an extensive network of recreation paths makes walking, biking, or e-biking an effortless way to explore. In warmer months, the town offers a bike bus program for families.
Here, small-town charm meets smart, sustainable travel.
Photo Courtesy of Gunnison–Crested Butte Regional Airport
Encircled by the San Juan Mountains, Telluride is a showstopper. Travelers have two smart options to soar into the "Festival Capital of Colorado." Only six miles from downtown, Telluride Regional Airport (TEX) sits at 9,078 feet, making it the highest-elevation commercial airport in North America. With scheduled flights from Denver and Phoenix via Denver Air Connection, TEX delivers unbeatable proximity and jaw-dropping views with a dramatic runway perched atop a mesa.
Montrose Regional Airport (MTJ), which serves Telluride, Montrose, Ridgway, and Ouray, offers broader commercial access and is now serviced by Breeze Airways and Southwest Airlines, making this remote gem more accessible than ever. Breeze recently launched seasonal service to Orange County, and Southwest expanded its routes to meet strong summer demand. From Montrose, you’re a scenic and seamless hour and a half drive or shuttle ride away.
Southwest Airlines’ spokesperson Dan Landson, “We’ve seen continued success with our service to the mountain town of Montrose. While routes to this market were initially planned to operate on a seasonal basis during the winter months, we saw demand for off-peak months, including the summer, which now has us serving MTJ year-round.”
When you think public transportation, gondolas aren’t the typical vehicle. But in Telluride, the iconic gondola system connects Mountain Village to downtown in just 12 minutes. It’s the first and only free public transportation system of its kind in the U.S., offering passengers a front row seat to staggering alpine views at 10,500 feet and greater accessibility to hiking, biking, and ski trails.
telluride , c olorado
Soaring High
Prefer luxury in the skies? JSX and Aero deliver the experience of private air travel at a fraction of the cost.
Recently voted as the #1 domestic airline by Travel + Leisure, JSX operates out of the Broomfield Executive Airport in northern Denver, with direct service to Burbank, Las Vegas, Orange County, Salt Lake City and Dallas—plus summer routes to Crested Butte/Gunnison from Dallas Love Field. Each JSX jet features 30 seats, making boarding and deplaning refreshingly quick and easy.
Convenience is paramount: travelers can arrive 20 minutes before a flight, skipping crowded terminals entirely by flying from the FBO. From departure hangar to arrival hangar, passengers stay connected with access to Starlink Wi-Fi. Prefer to fully unplug? Relax with a curated snack and perhaps a Ranch Water while the captain highlights views of the Grand Canyon or snowcapped peaks below.
travel r e Luxe Flights
upsca
l e air
Four-legged travel companions under 79 pounds are welcome in designated seats, ensuring a seamless experience for pet owners. With additional destinations including Taos, Napa, Destin, Monterey, and even Cabo San Lucas, JSX combines efficiency and elegance in equal measure.
Aero, another boutique flight option with private air vibes, offers flight destinations including Van Nuys, California to Aspen, Salt Lake City, Sun Valley, and more. Your Aero host will greet you curbside at the private terminal, take care of your luggage, and escort you to the Aero lounge. With hand-stitched Italian leather seating, artisanal snacks, and lounge access, every Aero flight feels bespoke. Offering travel packages in partnership with luxury resorts from Stanly Ranch to Stein Eriksen Lodge, and Waldorf Astoria in Los Cabos, Aero is redefining the boutique carrier.
Colorado’s legendary landscapes have always called to those in search of beauty, adventure, and escape. But now, the journey to the mountains—and the experience of moving through them—has become just as remarkable as the places themselves.
From the moment you arrive, the tone is set. Curated experiences, effortless connections, and striking scenery at every turn. Whether you’re gliding westward on a train, cruising the road, or touching down, your journey begins with elevation—both literal and experiential.
Once here, the magic of discovery is constant in Colorado. A gondola becomes public transit. A bike path becomes a tour of alpine lakes. A luxury bus or boutique jet brings you closer to nature without compromise. The logistics of travel have transformed into lifestyle enhancements, redefining what it means to explore, unwind, and arrive in the mountains.
THE ONE FOR MOUNTAIN LIVING
Summer Events
Grand County
Kremmling Days 2025
June 20 – 21
Blues From the Top 2025, Winter Park
June 27 – 29
4th of July Celebration, Winter Park
July 4
Winter Park Classics: Race Rendezvous
July 19
Winter Park Jazz Festival
July 19 – 20
Crafts, Cocktails, & Corks
July 26
Summit County
Lake Dillon Beer Festival
June 7
Breck Pride
June 9 – 15
Keystone Bacon & Bourbon Festival
June 21 – 22
Breckenridge Agave Festival
June 27 – 29
2025 Independence Day Celebration
July 4
Keystone River Run Art Festival
July 18 – 20
Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival
July 19
Breckenridge Food & Wine Festival
July 25 – 27
Breckenridge International Festival of Arts
August 15 – 24
Keystone Mountain Town Food Festival
August 16
Breckenridge Wine Classic
August 21 – 23
Revel in the Park
August 8 – 9
Buffalo Days
August 15 – 17
High-Note Thursdays
Thursdays | June 19 – August 28
High Country Stampede Rodeo
Saturdays | July 6 – August 17
Breckenridge Hogfest: Bourbon & Bacon Festival
August 22 – 24
Breckenridge August Fine Art Festival
August 7 – 9
Keystone Oktoberfest
August 30
Breckenridge Gathering at the Great Divide Art Festival
August 30 – September 1
Frisco Arts @ Altitude
September 5 – 6
Breckenridge Oktoberfest
September 12 – 14
Breckenridge Bluegrass & Beer
September 26 – 28
Dillon Farmers' Market
Fridays | June 6 – September 12
Mountain Music Mondays Mondays | June 23 – September 15
2024 Market Snapshot
Total Sales Volume
$723,758,837
Median Sold Price
$813,147
Summit County
Total Sales Volume Grand County
$1,830,566,437
Median Sold Price
$1,045,000
Grand County & Summit County Market Reports
Freestyle Skier, Olympian, 2023 Crystal Globe Winner
BIRK IRVING
Your dad is a Ski Patroller and your mom coached alpine racing—how did their ski backgrounds influence your path to becoming a pro skier?
My mom coached alpine before I was born and she was a Spanish teacher while I was growing up, so the heavy ski background definitely influenced me to get out there at a young age. It was forced family fun; we were always skiing a lot. Growing up in Winter Park and having that access meant I could ski whenever I wanted.
You landed your first 360 at just 5 years old. What did it feel like to land some of those first tricks?
The first one felt really good, and then I got too confident and tore my MCL on a trick when I was really young. But I liked the feeling of learning new tricks all the time and I still like that feeling of pushing myself.
What was it like growing up in Winter Park?
It was so nice. I like the small town feel and the very local feeling of going around town and knowing everyone. My parents would let my sister and me ski alone at a very young age. That was before Winter Park was on the Ikon Pass, so it was still a small-town resort.
Your sister is also a pro skier—do you get to travel together to competitions?
Yes, my sister is skiing very well and has a great shot at the Olympics. She also skis halfpipe and is on the team with me, so we get to travel together.
Where’s your favorite place to compete or train?
On the current tour I would say New Zealand. The resort is Cardrona, near the beautiful town of Wanaka.
You’ve had some huge accomplishments including bronze at the FIS freestyle world championships in 2021, and 5th overall in the 2022 Winter Olympics. Which medal or podium are you most proud of so far?
I’m most proud of winning the crystal globe in 2023, because I’ve always wanted to win that. It’s given to the skier who has the best season, and I was fortunate to get podiums all year and win the overall.
What does a typical season of travel and training look like for you?
I’m pretty used to it, but we are all burnt by the end of the season after living out of a suitcase and planes. By the end of the year, it’s really nice to get home and unwind. And even though the travel is a grind, it’s also a pretty cool job to have.
What are you most excited about this summer?
I really like going fishing and biking a lot in the mountains and I love surfing.
What was your experience like competing in the Winter Olympics?
We got to attend closing ceremonies, which was incredible. At the closing ceremonies it actually felt like the Olympics.
What’s on the horizon for next season?
I obviously would love to make the Olympic team again; that’s a huge goal. I’m also trying to do an entirely new run. Halfpipe gets very repetitive; there’s not that much we can do after hitting a ceiling, so I’m excited to do something different.
Follow Birk on Instagram @birkirving
"I go to the gym to stay healthy, and I ride my bike a lot and scare myself, which my agent hates, but it helps me with the mental component. You can only do as much in the halfpipe as your brain will let you. So, my brain is always in that state of getting over the fear of doing something."
Mayor of Breckenridge
KELLY OWENS
You've had such an interesting road to your current role as Mayor of Breckenridge. Please tell me about your time studying local communities and the environment.
I was fortunate to have incredibly supportive parents who encouraged me to study abroad during college. While pursuing a degree in Environmental Science, I participated in a program that allowed emerging scientists to explore the environmental impacts of tourism on major recreation destinations, including Kathmandu, the Annapurna Circuit, and Everest Base Camp in Nepal, as well as the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet. That experience was transformative—it was the first time I saw how my varied interests could converge: a passion for the outdoors, problem-solving, engaging with people (particularly outdoor recreationists), and incorporating elements of education.
After returning from Nepal, I moved to Alaska to work for a consulting firm that assessed the environmental impacts of large-scale construction projects on federal lands. I thought I might stay in Alaska indefinitely, but after returning to Colorado to earn my Master of Science degree, I landed my dream job with a firm in Frisco that evaluates the environmental effects of ski area development on National Forest land. Once I moved to Summit County, I knew I had found my home.
Please share your journey from the Planning Commission to Town Council to Mayor.
After a few years in Breckenridge, a friend who was a County Commissioner encouraged me to apply for the Summit County Planning Commission, as they were updating the Comprehensive Plan—closely aligned with my professional work. Serving on the commission gave me valuable insight into how local government operates, and I especially enjoyed engaging with the community to shape policies that reflected shared goals and priorities.
Summit County, CO Learn more about the Town of
Although I never aimed to become Mayor, I later ran for Town Council to bring a unique perspective rooted in my experience with recreational tourism, environmental science, workforce housing, and as a mother raising three young children in Summit County. My goal then—and now—is to help preserve the exceptional character of Breckenridge through collaborative, thoughtful leadership.
What do you see as Breckenridge's biggest opportunity in the next ten years?
Breckenridge is an exceptional community with a diverse range of talents. From young professionals and seasoned mentors to dedicated business owners, athletes, and even a James Beard Award winner! The people who call Breckenridge home contribute to its unique character and vitality. Preserving and nurturing this thriving community is not only essential for our quality of life—it also strengthens our local economy.
Residents and visitors engage with the Town in a variety of ways, each with different needs and expectations. Over the next decade, my goal is to ensure that we continue to meet—and anticipate—those needs across all segments of our community, so that Breckenridge remains a vibrant, authentic, and resilient place to live, work, and visit.
How do you balance your background in biology with the need for development and economic growth for the town?
As an environmental scientist, I care deeply about the
health and balance of our ecosystem. In Summit County, that ecosystem includes not only our mountains, rivers, and wildlife, but also the people who live and visit here, the traffic and congestion we experience, our trail systems and open spaces, housing, local businesses, fire risk, public health and safety, the ski area—and much more. Summit County is a vibrant, growing community, and thoughtful, well-managed growth within our towns and the county is both necessary and appropriate.
How do you enjoy spending your free time?
I love to bike, run, raft, and ski with my husband, our three kids, and our dog. I love running into people I know biking and running on trails, skiing at the resort, and running errands around town!
316 Fuller Placer Road / $8,500,000
7 Bedrooms, 8 Bathrooms, 7,383 Square Feet 5.16 Acres Doyle Richmond 970.390.9240
127 Windwood Circle / $7,500,000
5 Bedrooms, 6 Bathrooms, 8,414 Square Feet 0.45 Acres
Aniela Wasmanski 970.409.8476
BRECKENRIDGE
SUNNYSIDE FLATS
WINTER PARK
Winter Park Ranch / Starting at $699,000 2-3 Bedrooms, 2-3 Bathrooms, 968-1,463 Square Feet
Lauren Vollono 720.541.8264
Sunnyside Flats is a brand new condo community in the heart of Fraser Valley featuring 140 thoughtfully designed homes, built over three phases. Every home includes a rare mountain luxury—an oversized, heated garage—along with hot tub-ready decks/patios and breathtaking views of Winter Park Resort, Byers Peak, and the Continental Divide.
BRECKENRIDGE
72 Dyer Trail / $6,250,000
5 Bedrooms, 5.5 Bathrooms, 4,751 Square Feet
1.06 Acres
Barrie Stimson 970.390.2560
KEYSTONE
585
6
WINTER PARK
212 Beaver Lodge Road / $4,350,000
5 Bedrooms, 4.5 Bathrooms, 4,646 Square Feet
Melinda Lee 970.281.2646
BRECKENRIDGE
BRECKENRIDGE
500
1279 Estates Drive / $3,950,000 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Bathrooms, 4,416 Square Feet, 2.77 Acres
Barrie Stimson 970.390.2560
These mountain modern single family homes are built for an active Colorado lifestyle. It’s what we like to call peak living, where high altitude adventurers come home to gather and recharge for tomorrow. If enjoying the outdoors is why you’re here, take a look at Wilds 360.
0630 Temple Trail
$3,300,000
7 Bedrooms, 7.5 Bathrooms, 4,659 Square Feet, 0.69 Acres
2383 Tiger Road
$3,200,000
2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 794 Square Feet, 6.54 Acres
50 Cooney Court $1,999,000
4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Bathrooms, 3,619 Square Feet
4
680
1101 9000 #210
$1,450,000
3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 1,901 Square Feet Joe Alvine 970.763.8683
4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Bathrooms, 3,976 Square Feet Brenda Freeman
Skiwatch Drive #329 $1,325,000
Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1,098 Square Feet
60
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1,599 Square Feet Marco Del Zotto 970.471.5449 John Keith 970.485.1540
3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bathrooms, 1,406 Square Feet Michael Kasprzak 970.306.6228
3
Distinctive Properties
Palo Alto, California / $27,000,000 Golden Gate Sotheby’s International Realty
ALAIOR
Menorca, Spain / $2,785,200 Spain Sotheby’s International Realty
4809 NEYREY DRIVE
Metairie, Louisiana / $2,545,000 Crescent Sotheby’s International Realty
6 PRICE’S COVE
Newport, Rhode Island / $22,000,000 Gustave White Sotheby’s International Realty
CARRER DEL MONT D’ORSÀ
Barcelona, Spain / Price Upon Request
Barcelona & Costa Brava
Sotheby’s International Realty
3826 THOUSAND OAKS CIRCLE
Salt Lake City, Utah / $ 12,500,000
Summit Sotheby’s International Realty
VINKEVEEN
Utrecht, Netherlands / $15,083,799 Netherlands Sotheby’s International Realty
12 LAS ESTANCIAS
Rio Grande, Puerto Rico / Price Upon Request Puerto Rico Sotheby’s International Realty
110 N FRANKLIN STREET
Denver, CO / $4,750,000
Trish Bragg 303.638.6355
3309 E 7TH AVE PARKWAY
Denver, CO / $6,250,000
Deviree Vallejo 303.931.0097
Liz Richards 303.956.2962
Maggie Armstrong 303.241.9244 6 IVY LANE
1350
Greenwood Village, CO / $5,745,000
Angela Coleman 970.690.6961
Denver, CO / $3,000,000 Lindsay McBride 303.618.3622
5700 S STEELE STREET
Greenwood Village, CO / $4,450,000
Johnny DeBrito 718.753.0967
Denver, CO / $2,850,000 Molly Weiss 303.229.0652
E GREENWOOD LANE
14 S GRAPE STREET
1460 KARLANN DRIVE
Black Hawk, CO / $3,495,000
Josh Jackson 303.993.9371
Denver, CO / $3,495,000
Jewel Brown 303.886.9441
9840 BUCKHORN ROAD
Loveland, CO / $9,900,000
Jeff Erickson 303.589.2741
Ryan McIntosh 720.495.4563
19155 LOCHMERE COURT
Monument, CO / $3,250,000
Lauren Stadjuhar 719.761.0702
33080 WOODLAND DRIVE
Evergreen, CO / $2,600,000
Lark Stewart 303.880.5555
2400 S COLUMBINE STREET
Denver, CO / $3,500,000
Mckinze Casey 720.539.4547
9 POLO FIELD LANE
the life you love
Mitch Perry and son Tyler backpacking in the Maroon Bells Wilderness.
Aniela Wasmanski and Danielle Huidekoper biking single track in Aspen Snowmass.
Laura Zietz and June on a trial ride at the C Lazy U Ranch in Granby.
Channing Boucher and friends cat skiing at Mustang Powder in Canada.
Lorrie Denesik, Hilary Taylor, and Iva Kostova Hild celebrating the Fourth of July in Telluride.
Dan Dockray enjoying a bluebird day on Prospect Ridge in Telluride.
NO BENCH . JUST LEGENDS .
At LIV Sotheby’s International Realty, we have assembled a varsity lineup. We don’t follow trends; we set them. We don’t chase success; we build it. Brick by brick, deal by deal, relationship by relationship. Our brand isn’t just recognized—it’s revered. Here there is no bench. Every broker a game-changer, every client a cornerstone. We don’t just offer service; we offer partnership, commitment, and an elite experience designed just for you. You deserve nothing less than the best, and that's exactly what we deliver. Every time. Without fail. Find Your Broker
