Forge Your Own Destiny

Iron Works Village is trend-setting, pedestrian-friendly neighborhood located just south of Denver, in the heart of Englewood. Wide front porches invite a nostalgic, small-town feeling, all within walking distance of the light rail. Enjoy all the South Broadway retail district offers, as well as local parks, greenspaces and bike trails, with an easy commute anywhere in the Denver area. Iron Works Village homes and townhouses start under $400k, a great value for this unbeatable location close to Denver.

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Iron Works Village Floorplans

Features with forethought are what you’ll get an Iron Works Village home, whether you choose a townhouse, single family home, or duplex. Floorplans have open living areas featuring fabulous finishes including granite and stainless steel. Plenty of large windows and front porches bring the outdoors in and allow easy enjoyment of Colorado’s beautiful climate. Additionally, all BLVDWAY homes follow the 2015 IECC (International Energy Conservation Code), which means our homes have high levels of energy efficiency—much higher than homes built as recently as 2010 or 2011.

Exterior Features

Iron Works Village idealizes the traditional neighborhood where a true sense of community takes root, and everyone knows their neighbors. The Village was created with new, urbanist practices — wide front porches, tree-lined, narrow streetscapes, and walkability — designed to get people outside for relaxation, or to walk and talk with friends and neighbors.

Interior Features & Options

Inside, you will find simple and timeless design. Each home’s standard features include fabulous finishes such as granite, stainless steel, and elegant, durable wood plank floors. Iron Works Village was built to meet or exceed industry standards for energy efficiency, with tankless water heaters, high-efficiency furnaces, and LED lighting in every home.

Optional features include:

Front porches
Open floor plans
Private master suites
Granite countertops
GE stainless appliances
Large windows
High ceilings
Proximity to light rail, South Broadway, Platte River Trail, parks and schools

Choose from six different, unique townhome floorpans at Iron Works Village. Each create a connection between your living space and outdoor seating areas.

1,526 sq ft / 3 bed / 2 bath

1,657 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,645 sq ft / 4 bed / 2.5 bath

1,657 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,526 sq ft / 3 bed / 2 bath

1,192 sq ft / 2 bed / 2.5 bath

Choose from three different duplex floorplans at Iron Works Village. Each floorplan features over 1,900 square feet of living space, 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths.

2,119 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,937 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,904 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

Choose from four different single family floorplans at Iron Works Village. Each comes with a U-shape plan that creates an private outdoor space.

2,034 sq ft / 4 bed / 2.5 bath

1,674 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,961 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,781 sq ft / 3 bed / 2.5 bath

1,319 sq ft / 2 bed + den / 2 bath

1,488 / 3 bed / 2 bath

Iron Works Village Nearby Amenities Map

History of Iron Works Village

General Iron Works was created as a new cooperative enterprise by five independent manufacturers in the early 1920s. The companies pooled their manufacturing efforts into establishing a 17-acre heavy industry foundry and machine shop, instead of five competing plants. Mother Nature also had a hand in the formation when the Arkansas River flooded the City of Pueblo in 1921, destroying the Stearns-Rogers Manufacturing Company plant.

At the outset, the plant primarily produced mining equipment, and employed 250 workers. The Depression cut into the workforce numbers, but demand during World War II raised the number to more than 1,000. Manufacturing activities expanded from mining steel to other areas including production of wartime equipment, flotation equipment, and various products heavy industries.

General Iron Works prospered for a several decades until —faced with competition from newer plants— the facility fell into decline before closing in 1986. The General Iron Works site had a rich history and was now poised to be reinvented as a place for future residents and families to call home.

General Iron Works prospered for a several decades until —faced with competition from newer plants— the facility fell into decline before closing in 1986.

By the time General Iron Works closed its doors in 1986, the company had obtained more than 300 patents. An impressive list of new and improved technology was crafted at GIW, including:

Desalination plant for use in the Dead Sea
Sugar mill dryers and processors
Mail sorting machine for the postal service
Penny manufacturing machine for the U.S. Mint
The first soft-serve ice cream machine
Coin-operated gasoline pumps
Luggage molds for Samsonite
The first potato chip cooker for General Mills

The General Iron Works site had a rich history and was now poised to be reinvented as a place for future residents and families to call home.

Enter BLVDWAY Communities

Thirty years later, in 2016, BLVDWAY Communities purchased eight acres of the General Iron Works site. The team envisioned building a unique village where 136 attainably priced homes would greet families at all points in life.