THIS PROMINENT, CORNER LOT WITHIN DENVER'S WASHINGTON PARK EAST NEIGHBORHOOD HAD THE UNIQUE INFILL OPPORTUNITY TO CAPTURE NATURAL LIGHT AND VIEWS FROM THREE OF THE HOUSE'S FOUR FACES. THE PRIMARY, SE CORNER IS ACCENTUATED BY LARGE PANES OF GLASS AND A PERPENDICULAR BRICK PATTERN , WHILE THE UNDERSTATED COLOR PALETTE ALLOWS THE MATERIALITY AND CONTRAST IN WARMTH TO COME TO THE FOREFRONT. THE OPEN INTERIOR MAXIMIZES THE CONNECTIVITY BETWEEN SPACES, SHARING THE NATURAL LIGHT AND VENTILATION THROUGHOUT. THE SIGHTLINES ARE CONTINUOUS FROM FRONT TO BACK OF HOUSE, WHERE GLASS WALLS AND AN OPEN STAIRCASE ENABLE A VISUAL CONNECTION FROM THE OFFICE TO THE LIVING ROOM WHILE PROHIBITING AN AUDIAL DISTRACTION. THE FRONT PORCH ROOF, WHILE PROTECTING VISITORS FROM THE RAIN AND SNOW ABOVE, IS HELD OFF OF THE ENTRY DOOR WALL, CREATING A TWO-STORY, WELL-LIT DECOMPRESSION PRIOR TO ENTERING THE HOUSE.