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Rare midcentury modern in Hilltop lists for $2.6M after renovations

Transforming Hilltop’s Tree House into a Modern Sanctuary

When Hilltop’s Tree House hit the market in summer 2023, Jon Troshynski and Eddy Doumas were concerned that the midcentury modern gem would be demolished by the new owner.

This 3,000-square-foot home in the 100 block of N. Dexter St., once showcased in a 1969 Life magazine article, was originally designed by Richard Quinn for Dr. Herbert Rothenberg.

Located near Cranmer Park on a 10,000-square-foot lot, the house, built in 1967, stands out for its unique wood siding, a departure from typical midcentury modern architecture.

Described as a charming time capsule, Troshynski, a realtor with Compass-Denver, and Doumas, the owner of Worth Interiors, purchased the property for $2.1 million in August 2023.

Together, they undertook a renovation project to transform the home into a modern, light-filled sanctuary while preserving its architectural integrity.

“Our goal was to elevate the home to a new level of excellence and bring it up to contemporary standards,” explained Troshynski.

Originally featuring four bedrooms and three bathrooms, the property now boasts a luxurious three-bedroom, four-bathroom layout.

The living room of the Hilltop midccentury modern on Dexter Street. (Provided by Kristopher Lewis Photography)

The top-floor primary suite includes a sleeping room, an office, a custom walk-in closet, and “his-and-his” bathrooms, one of which features laundry and storage space.

The primary suite was designed with flexibility in mind, allowing the office to be converted back into a bedroom, offering the option for multiple bedrooms on the top floor, according to Troshynski.

Troshynski and Doumas revamped the compact 1960s butler’s kitchen and separate laundry room into an open kitchen with brand-new custom cabinetry, porcelain countertops, and built-in appliances.

They also transformed a screened-in porch into a sunroom, with plans for a future deck expansion.

Additional upgrades included replacing non-functional windows, applying fresh paint, installing a new roof, and updating the electrical and plumbing systems.

The kitchen of the Hilltop midcentury modern on Dexter Street. (Provided by Kristopher Lewis Photography)
The kitchen of the Hilltop midcentury modern on Dexter Street. (Provided by Kristopher Lewis Photography)

“The highlight of waking up in this treehouse is the journey through it,” shared Troshynski.

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