Denver’s Historic $10.75 Million ‘Tom Shane’ Estate Hits the Market as City’s Second-Most Expensive Home

A Tudor Revival estate in one of Denver's Country Club neighborhood has come to market for $10.75 million—making it the second-highest listing in the Mile High City.The home at 575 Circle Drive—one of the city's most storied addresses—was built in 1931 for $38,000 by architect Henry S. Koch and the F.J. Kirchoff Construction Co. for Mason and Dorothy Lewis. The Lewises, of the law firm Lewis and Grant, lived there for three decades. Mason was the son of Robert E. Lewis, a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. The home was clearly built for distinguished ownership, with six bedrooms and about 10,000 square feet of interior living space. The exterior offers an iconic old-world flair with its custom brick, masonry, and half-timbering, while the interiors carry ample art deco details."The uniqueness of the location being in the city, but feeling like an English countryside estate, makes this such an iconic and special home that rarely comes to market," says listing agent Katie Hoster of LIV Sotheby’s International Realty. Loading...The main entrance of the historic Denver residence. The exterior offers an iconic old-world flair with its custom brick.Way Up MediaLoadi...