Start of property details
Property Description
A gated, Chanticleer pear tree-lined driveway opens onto 10 acres sustained by decreed water rights in Gifford Gulch (with a perennial stream flow), feeding a private 1 / 4-acre pond, 500 mature trees, and over 7 acres of irrigated lawn. All irrigation is managed by a professional-grade app-controlled Rainbird system. The property enjoys expansive views across an adjoining 62-acre parcel of privately owned space, while mature gardens and trees provide a privacy screen to the south. The home was completely renovated, and the craftsmanship announces itself before you reach the front door: a hand-laid stone exterior sets the tone. Inside, oak floors run beneath soaring vaulted ceilings, and a see-through Isokern masonry fireplace anchors both the living room and the library – the latter finished with a built-in cocktail nook. Vast windows pull in natural light and frame sparkling pond views from nearly every room. The kitchen is built around quartzite countertops, hand-forged metal cabinetry, Crystal Cabinet lowers, and a BlueStar stove. The primary bath is a proper retreat: radiant heated floors, an MTI stone shower basin, a 6-foot Juliet soaking tub with Graff filler, marble subway tile, and a custom cement trough sink. A den with private entry and full bath serves equally well as a guest suite or in-law quarters for main level living. The heated 3-car attached garage and a fully finished daylit basement – with a gym and office – round out a luxury home. An expansive Azek deck opens onto lush grounds and open space beyond. Adding another 620 FINISHED SF (not included in our numbers above) is a detached boutique garage / multipurpose studio with matching stone exterior. This space has the potential as an ADU or GUEST HOUSE, fully insulated and with a designated electrical panel finished out for a hot tub or pool. Opportunity to add barns / horse sheds on property. An unincorporated Boulder County address delivers full Boulder access with a meaningfully lower tax burden.






















































