The Estate at
749 Holden Road BEAVER CREEK, COLORADO
Entry Exterior
DESIGNED AND BUILT BY GIES, LUNDELL & ZARING
EURPEAN COTTAGE INSPIRED DESIGN
COMPLETED IN 1995
RENOVATIONS IN 2006
STONE EXTERIOR
2-CAR GARAGE PLUS EXTRA 1-CAR GARAGE
HEATED DRIVEWAY AND WALKWAYS
COLORADO FLAGSTONE WALKWAY THROUGH FRONT WILFFLOWER GARDENS
FLAGSTONE WALKWAY LEADS FROM NORTH SIDE OF DRIVE TO BACK LAWN
RearExterior
0.66 ACRES
MATURE ASPEN AND PINE TREES PROVIDE PRIVACY AND PROTECTION FROM ROAD IMPACT
LARGE WRAP-AROUND DECK WITH SOUTHEASTEN EXPOSURE
LARGE FLAGSTONE PATIO (OPPOSITE SIDE, NOT PICTURED) OFF LOWER LEVEL
OUTDOOR HOT TUB
BEAUTIFULLY MANICURED FLAT LAWN PERFECT FOR LAWN GAMES
Wrap-Around Deck
LOVELY SOUTHEASTERN SUN IN MORNING
SOUTH SIDE OF DECK CONNECTS TO FLAGSTONE WALKWAY DOWN TO BACK LAWN
DOORS OPEN INTO GREAT HALL FOR INDOOR/ OUTDOOR LIVING AND ENTERTAINING
FILTERED SLOPE VIEWS
SMALL COURTYARD OFF SOUTH DECK STAIRS WITH QUIET STONE BENCH SITTING AREA
Great Hall
TWO-STORY CATHEDRAL CEILINGS WUTH HAND HEWN TIMBER TRUSSES
FILTERED VIEWS OF BEAVER CREEK SKI SLOPES
FLOOR TO CEILING WINDOWS WITH SOUTHEASTERN EXPOSURE
FRENCH DOORS WITH ACCESS ONTO WRAP AROUND DECK
GAS STONE FIREPLACE
WIDE PLANK KNOTTY PINE FLOORS
OPEN CONCEPT FLOW WITH FRONT ENTRY, DINING AND KITCHEN
TIME-HONORED FURNISHINGS AND DESIGN
Dining Hall & Gourmet Kitchen
TWO-STORY CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
CUSTOM CRAFTED ALDER CABINETRY
GRANITE COUNTERTOPS THROUGHOUT
FUNCTIONAL TWO-TIER KITCHEN ISLAND/ BREAKFAST BAR
BUILT-IN COUNTRY STYLE HUTCH
HIGH-END APPLIANCES
SEPARATE BREAKFAST BAY (BELOW)
Library
LARGE WINDOWS OVERLOOK WILDFLOWER GARDEN
NATURAL WOOD BOOK SHELVES ENCOMPASS EAST WALL
PINE WAINSCOTING GIVES AN ELEGANT TOUCH
10.5’ COFFERED CEILINGS WITH NATURAL WOOD BEAMS
POCKET DOORS ALLOW FOR MAXIMUM USE OF SPACE
Main-Level Master Suite
VAULTED CEILINGS
CHARMING “ALPINE STUDY” ENTRY AREA WITH BUILT-IN BOOK SHELF AND BENCH
FRENCH DOORS TO PRIVATE SOUTH FACING DECK
WALK-IN CLOSET
MASTER EN-SUITE BATH WITH GRANITE THROUGHOUT, JACUZZI TUB, STEAM SHOWER, HIS AND HERS VANITIES
Rathskeller (Family Room)
LOWER LEVEL LIVING AREA CREATING SEPARATION OF GROUND LEVEL BEDROOMS
HIGH 9’ CEILINGS
FRENCH DOORS OPEN ONTO GROUND LEVEL STONE PATIO AND HOT TUB
GRANITE WET BAR WITH SINK AND ICE MAKER
SECONDARY LAUNDRY ROOM OFF WEST CORNER
MASSVE STORAGE ROOM OFF NORTH HALL
North Lower Level Master Suite
LARGE LOWER LEVEL BEDROOM, WOULD MAKE LOVELY THEATER ROOM
FULL EN-SUITE BATH
LARGE SITTING AREA
IDEAL LOCATION TO BE CONVERTED INTO THEATER ROOM
Four Additional Lower Level Bedrooms ALL WITH FULL EN-SUITE BATHS
Upper Level Owl’s Nest
LOFT –STYLE HALLWAY OF UPPER LEVEL OVERLOOKS GREAT HALL AND KITCHEN AREA
UPPER LEVEL OWL’S NEST PLAY ROOM, PERFECT FOR CHILDREN’S GAME ROOM
LIGHT AND BRIGHT WITH WINDOWS ON THREE SIDES
Three Upper Level Bedrooms
ALL UPPER LEVEL BEDROOMS OPEN UP ONTO LOFTSTYLE BALCONY OVERLOOKING MAIN LEVEL LIVING AREA
TWO BUNK ROOMS SHARE FULL BATH
ONE BEDROOM HAS FULL EN-SUITE BATH
*Original Developer’s Floorplan Actual Space and Measurements May Vary
Native Colorado Flagstone
*Original Developer’s Floorplan Actual Space and Measurements May Vary
*Original Developer’s Floorplan Actual Space and Measurements May Vary Hot Tub
Bath #8
Master Bed Chamber #9 or Home Theater 27’-0 x 22’-0
Wet Bar
749 Holden Road
749 Holden Road
A short history‌ In 1882, George Townsend laid claim to a quiet piece of land beside a small brook called Beaver Creek. George, his wife Allie (for which Allie’s Cabin is named), and their child were the first family of Beaver Creek, and their hospitality was renowned among travelers. In 1883 a reporter for the Rocky Mountain News ran an article praising the family and encouraging travelers to stop by their home for a night before continuing on their journey. When the Townsends moved away in 1898, they left behind the foundation for a new generation of settlers of ranchers, farmers and miners who commuted to nearby Minturn. Often the residents in these professions were bachelors, hence our nearby neighbor, Bachelor Gulch. In 1956, Pete Seibert showed interest in buying the land of Beaver Creek from the owners at the time, the Nottingham family, and turning it into a ski resort. When the Nottinghams refused, the disappointed but determined Seibert set his sights eight miles east, and started Vail Mountain. However, Seibert still did not lose his dream of turning Beaver Creek into his dream resort, and he saw the opportunity arise again in 1970, when Denver won the initial bid for the 1976 Winter Olympic Games. Beaver Creek quickly made the short list to host the events and Seibert, along with other enthusiasts, were finally able to convince Nottingham to sell them an option on his land. Thus, Beaver Creek Resort was finally underway. Although Colorado taxpayers surprised the world in 1972 by voting against hosting the Winter Olympics, Beaver Creek Resort still moved forward and officially opened on December 15, 1980 with four chair lifts, 28 runs, and 425 skiable acres. Today, Beaver Creek has quadrupled in size to 25 lifts, 149 runs, and over 1,815 skiable acres. Now a world-renowned resort, Beaver Creek has just been nominated to host the 2015 World Alpine Ski Championships along with Vail Mountain. Also a favorite resort of families around the world, Beaver Creek ranked #1 in the latest CondÊ Nast Readers Poll, after years of ranking in the top four.
Events & Festivals Birds of Prey World Cup Race (Dec) BC Food and Wine Festival (Jan) BC Snowshoe Adventure Series (Feb) Beaver Creek Loves Kids (Feb)
Fourth of July
Vintage Ski Fest (Apr) Blues, Brews and BBQs (May) Tough Mudder Obstacle Race (Jun)
Rocky Mountain
July 4th fireworks and free concert (Jul)
Antique Festival
Rocky Mountain Antique Festival (Jul) USA Pro-Cycling Challenge (Aug) Colorado River Ride (Jul) Beaver Creek Arts Festival (Aug) Wine and Spirits Festival (Aug) Oktoberfest (Sep) Beaver Creek Luxe Festival (Sep) Hike, Wine and Dine Festival (Sep)
Beaver Creek Loves Kids
BEAVER CREEK ART FESTIVAL
Beaver Creek Oktoberfest