A new kind of luxury takes shape in the Denver Tech Center
By Lexi Marshall
FOR YEARS, A 13-ACRE PARCEL in Greenwood Village sat vacant, an unusual sight in the established Denver Tech Center. That changed on June 4, 2026, when Century Communities broke ground on The Village at Landmark, a gated community of 90 detached single-family homes set directly south of The Landmark entertainment district. For South Denver buyers accustomed to choosing between sprawling suburban lots and dense urban condos, the project combines detached luxury homes with proximity to a mixed-use district and the privacy of a gated enclave.
“This is a special location that presented a unique opportunity to build sophisticated, private single-family residences with urban appeal in an established, walkable district in the heart of the Denver Tech Center,” says Scott Sinelli, Century Communities’ managing director for Colorado.
That combination—urban convenience paired with residential privacy—sits at the center of the community’s design philosophy. The Village at Landmark will offer two home collections, designed by Godden Sudik Architects and ranging from 3,280 to 4,500 square feet. Every home includes a full basement and a three-bay garage, while select floor plans add private elevators and rooftop living spaces—features more commonly associated with downtown penthouses than suburban new construction.
“We’ve intentionally designed The Village at Landmark to provide an overall balance of privacy and connection,” Sinelli says. Residents will be steps from The Landmark’s restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues, along with nearby trails and Club Greenwood, while the community’s gated perimeter and a central pavilion with shared green space, fire pits, and water features are meant to give the neighborhood its own quieter identity. “The gated design and spacious floor plans will really provide homeowners with a sense of seclusion and privacy,” Sinelli says.
For an audience weighing upscale South Denver options, the appeal isn’t just square footage. It’s what the homes are designed to eliminate. Sinelli points to a growing buyer preference for luxury without the upkeep that typically comes with it. “Homeowners will enjoy the convenience of lower-maintenanceliving with smaller yards,” he says, describing outdoor living reimagined around rooftop patios and shared green space rather than large private lots. Full masonry exteriors are planned across the collections, and Century Communities will offer an extensive design center experience, giving buyers the ability to personalize interiors with large-format tile, natural materials, and a range of palettes.
That personalization extends into the buying process itself. Sinelli says the builder is planning a guided architecture and personalization program for VIP interest list members ahead of the anticipated spring 2027 sales launch, giving prospective buyers an opportunity to explore architectural and personalization options beyond what renderings alone can show.
Location remains the project’s clearest differentiator. The Village at Landmark sits within walking distance of Landmark Theatres, Comedy Works, JING, and Upstairs Circus, alongside the district’s broader shopping, dining, and wellness offerings. Sinelli describes the intended lifestyle in practical terms: residents able to step out for dinner or a workout without getting in a car, then retreat to a gated, low-maintenance home. “The location and community design are going to allow residents to enjoy lock-and-leave convenience while staying active and connected,” he says.
That positioning appears to be resonating with a specific segment of the market. Sinelli says early interest is coming largely from current residents of Greenwood Village, Cherry Hills, and Castle Pines—buyers who already live nearby and are looking to trade larger, higher-maintenance properties for something more efficient without sacrificing quality or address. “We expect buyers who want to move to a lower-maintenance, high-end urban home that offers the benefits of luxury new construction,” he says, citing timeless architecture, energy efficiency, and personalization as the draws.
Greenwood Village is known for tight development regulation, and a 13-acre infill site of this scale is uncommon in the submarket. “It’s a mature, established area that’s walkable to dining, entertainment, and recreation, and it features brand-new, luxury single-family homes,” Sinelli says. “This isn’t just a rare opportunity in Greenwood Village. It’s not something you’re going to find easily anywhere else in the Denver area.”
Pricing for the community is expected to range from $1.7 million to $3 million, with home sales anticipated to begin in spring 2027. Model homes are expected to begin construction later this year as earthwork continues on site.
For South Denver buyers who have watched this stretch of the Tech Center sit undeveloped for years, The Village at Landmark offers an early look at a new residential model for one of the area’s most established commercial districts.
CENTURY COMMUNITIES
centurycommunities.com
