Originally constructed in 1922, the structure at 414 14th Street was designed to house the administrative offices of Denver Public Schools (DPS). DPS remained in the space for approximately 50 years, until the 1970s. In 1994, the Denver Art Museum purchased the building for its administrative offices, which were relocated closer to the Museum in 2013. Dunkeld-14 Co purchased the building in 2013 with the intent of providing the neighborhood with modern-day office space.
Designated as an historic landmark in 1994 by the Landmark Preservation of the City and County of Denver, the building was in the shape of a horseshoe with a basement and three floors above grade. The developer filled in the “horseshoe” creating an additional 1,600 square feet of space on each above-grade floor. The building now contains approximately 37,500 square feet of leasable office space and the property includes approximately 50 parking spaces.