Monday, December 04, 2006
2999 Lawrence in Historic Curtis Park Breaks Ground
Another great addition to the Curtis Park neighborhood is now underway! The 5-story 2999 Lawrence condominium project broke ground last week at its corner location at 30th and Lawrence. The project features 12 units ranging from about 1,000 square feet to over 1,400 square feet and a sleek design perfect for its hip Upper Larimer location.

The project is being developed by Village Flats, an innovative local firm led by principal Bryan Pigott, which recently completed a 3-story project in the Highland neighborhood. The project was designed by Rowland+Broughton Architecture and is planned for completion Fall 2007. For floorplans and pricing, check out the project website at www.2999Lawrence.com.

The project is being developed by Village Flats, an innovative local firm led by principal Bryan Pigott, which recently completed a 3-story project in the Highland neighborhood. The project was designed by Rowland+Broughton Architecture and is planned for completion Fall 2007. For floorplans and pricing, check out the project website at www.2999Lawrence.com.
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Good news: no homes were scraped-off for the construction of this project on the SWC of 30th & Lawrence. This corner has been vacant for quite some time.
Kudos to Mr. Pigott, whom I met at a ULI walking tour of the Highlands neighborhood last January. I know he put a great deal of effort in getting this project off the ground; it is his biggest development to date.
I think this is a great addition to the Curtis Park area, which is certainly one of Denver's most unique neighborhoods. Let's all hope we can maintain a healthy balance between historic properties and new development in CP.
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Kudos to Mr. Pigott, whom I met at a ULI walking tour of the Highlands neighborhood last January. I know he put a great deal of effort in getting this project off the ground; it is his biggest development to date.
I think this is a great addition to the Curtis Park area, which is certainly one of Denver's most unique neighborhoods. Let's all hope we can maintain a healthy balance between historic properties and new development in CP.
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