“Urban Fabric’s new homes are full of “great”. Great thoughtfulness, design, beauty, form and function. They look amazing when new. And the architectural appeal and superior materials mean they’ll still be looking great for years to come. Many of the units built a decade or more ago still have the original owner residing there, which is quite a testament.”
— Steve Kinney, RE/MAX Professionals - City Properties

Denver’s next great neighborhood is closer than you think.

At Urban Fabric, our primary goal is to add value to existing homesites and neighborhoods by targeting areas of transition, and building structures that attract a buyer who understands city living and wants to be a part of the urban fabric, but also wants the space and amenities normally associated with less expensive suburban developments. 

We invest in these neighborhoods while they are still undervalued, allowing the value of the land to appreciate before we finish building, and giving our future homeowners “instant equity” at the time of purchase. How can we do this?

We study Blueprint Denver, Denver’s long-term implementation plan for land use and transportation, we review the Denver Zoning Code to understand the city’s vision for future development, and we consult with local real estate professionals to identify and target these neighborhoods that are ripe for redevelopment. 

Then, with the help of architects who share our vision for restoration and redevelopment, we design and build one-of-a kind developments that stand out from nearby housing, yet at the same time are architecturally in-tune with the rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood and streetscapes.

Want to know what the fabric of Denver’s urban neighborhoods will look like in the future ? Here are several examples of our latest residential development projects.


West End Townhomes.

We designed these city homes for buyers who were looking for an antidote to the modern box-shaped townhome.

Osceola Street Paired Homes.

One of our first forays into urban development still commands a contemporary presence in its neighborhood.

Y44 Flats.

We built these live-work units with a retail component to serve the Berkley neighborhood.

Utica and Yates Street Townhomes.

This floor plan was so popular, we built it again on a second homesite.

Yates Street Triplex.

We bought this large lot in 2008 and built three outstanding townhomes for home buyers thumbing their noses at the Great Recession.

Zenobia Street Duplex.

An architect was so pleased with the quality and craftsmanship of our work, he bought the second half of this duplex.

King Street Triplex.

This lot was zoned for business, and we could have fit more units on the site, but we felt that a triplex was just the right density.

Sloans Lake Triplex.

We were early to recognize the potential of the now-popular Sloans Lake area, where we developed these contemporary residential units.

Lowell Street Development.

We were one of the first developers to see the potential of this neighborhood north of I-70. These units sold out before we finished construction.

Regis Boryla Student Housing.

We developed this project as a market-rate apartment complex, then approached Regis for referrals. They liked it so much, they leased the entire building for student housing.