KSL exec lists Tudor on Cranmer Park for $5M

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KSL exec lists Tudor on Cranmer Park for M — KSL exec lists Tudor on Cranmer Park for 5M.jpg

Tyler Traficanti had always dreamed of owning the home on the 4600 block of East 3rd Avenue, a beautiful brick Tudor that her family finally purchased in 2015.

After years of walking by the house on their way to school, Tyler and her husband, Bryan, decided to make it their own. Bryan, the head of strategic operations for KSL Capital Partners, invested $2.6 million in the property. KSL Capital Partners focuses on travel and leisure companies in various sectors such as hospitality, recreation, clubs, real estate, and travel services.

This stunning mansion spans 7,500 square feet and features five bedrooms, five bathrooms, and a three-car garage. Situated on a nearly half-acre lot overlooking Cranmer Park, the house offers a picturesque view.

Designed by Denver architect Raymond Harry Ervin in 1941, the home boasts intricate architectural details. From the circular staircase with a wrought-iron railing to the beamed ceilings, leaded windows, original wooden pocket doors, and a library with custom built-in shelves, every corner exudes elegance and charm.

The home on Cranmer Park in Denver has five bedrooms and five bathrooms (Courtesy Sam Czvitkovits/Astra Studios for LIV Sotheby’s International Realty)

As an interior designer, Tyler took on the task of enhancing the home’s beauty. She refinished the floors, replaced the carpets, and repainted the entire house to transform it into a jewel box.

She also revamped the bathrooms and expanded the kitchen by removing a butler’s pantry, giving the house a modern touch while preserving its classic charm.

The home on Cranmer Park in Denver has five bedrooms and five bathrooms (Courtesy Sam Czvitkovits/Astra Studios for LIV Sotheby’s International Realty)

Despite initial concerns about traffic noise, Tyler found that the house is surprisingly quiet. Its thick walls create a peaceful sanctuary, reflecting the quality of craftsmanship from the 1940s.

Now that their children have grown and moved on to college and graduate school, Tyler and Bryan have decided to downsize and pass on the home to the next owners. They have listed the property for $4.8 million, entrusting its care to Chris Bouc and Ian Wolfe of LIV Sotheby’s International Realty.

“We wanted to care for the house and enhance its beauty before passing it on to its next custodians,” Tyler shared.

Original story from BusinessDen.

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