Vintage Reserve is a splendid little suburb in Littleton, a town 14 miles south of downtown Denver. An island embankment separates this neighborhood from the noise of the street, and modern mansions overlook the greenery of Weaver Park from the quiet hillside. Stone gardens on a grassy bank are peppered with little bluestem, which turns crimson as Autumn returns to Vintage Reserve. Much of the neighborhood is fenced off beside a paved trail lined with blue spruces blending into the background and providing privacy for the community. “Vintage Reserve is a newer subdivision with an HOA. It is beautiful. It’s where Coalmine Avenue goes into a more rural-feeling area,” says Melinda Sanders, a longtime resident of the Littleton area and Realtor for eXp Realty in Englewood. “It feels like you’re walking into the fancy neighborhood. Homes are beautiful, newer and well-maintained. Everything is just kind of storybook and picturesque in Vintage Reserve.”
Homes typically sell after only 13 days compared to the national average of 43 days.
Much of the neighborhood is fenced off beside a paved trail lined with blue spruce trees.
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Sprawling 21st-century homes in a hot market
The Vintage Reserve subdivision includes new traditional and craftsman-style homes built around 2007, which range from $800,000 to $1.5 million. Sprawling four-bedroom new traditional-style homes with flat, tiled roofs sell for $900,000 - $1.2 million, while three-bedroom craftsman homes can be listed for $850,000 - $1 million. Homes at the top of the price range are often mansions sitting on park lots around West Hoover Drive. Single-family residences primarily populate this neighborhood, and homes typically sell after only 13 days compared to the national average of 43 days.
Homes at the top of the price range are often mansions sitting on park lots.
Single-family residences primarily populate the Vintage Reserve neighborhood.
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A-rated Columbine High School
Kids can attend Leawood Elementary School, which has an active community of parents and receives an overall grade of B-plus on Niche. Students can also tend to the school’s community garden. Students may move on to Ken Caryl Middle School, which maintains an overall grade of B-plus and offers courses based on topics like mechanics of engineering or jewelry making. With a history of high-performing academic and athletic departments, Columbine High School boasts an A overall grade. Sitting on the southeastern corner of Clement Park, Columbine High School is home to an award-winning drama program, allowing students to begin their acting careers.
Leawood Elementary School has an active community of parents and receives a B-plus Niche grade.
Columbine High School boasts an A overall grade from Niche.
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Walk to recreation centers and local parks
Walking trails lead north to Weaver Park, a green space where paved paths connect to the Dutch Creek Trail, a 2-mile trail route along its namesake creek. The trail leads to the Dutch Creek Village neighborhood, and there is an exit point further west on Coal Mine Avenue. Kids can play pick-up basketball or a tennis match on the hard courts at Weaver Park. The Denver Equestrians Riding School offers private horseback riding lessons at the stables, just south across Coal Mine Avenue. Behind the equestrian school is the Normandy Pool & Tennis Club, where swimming and racket facilities are open to the public. The Columbine Knolls Pool has a winding water slide and a kiddie pool at Columbine Knolls Grove Park, less than a mile south on South Kendall Boulevard. Robert F. Clement Park is a 200-acre space with 14 miles of trails and sports facilities next to a 60-acre reservoir, just 2 miles north on Pierce Street.
Weaver Park borders the Vintage Reserve,
Residents can walk on the paved paths or use the tennis and basketball courts at Weaver Park.
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Surrounded by shopping centers
Coal Mine Avenue connects multiple neighborhoods to a primary road through Littleton and Columbine. Essential goods and local eateries are found at the Coalmine Shopping Center, about a mile west on Coal Mine Avenue. To start the day off right, Rocky’s Corner Café offers breakfast items, smoothies and coffee in a drive-up food truck-like fixture. Have a relaxing dinner at Angie’s Restaurant, a Mexican and Italian joint with a sleek, old-fashioned interior. To browse for new plants to put in the flower garden or pick up a new perennial, Creek Side Gardens is a calming local nursery on the other side of Coal Mine Avenue. South Platte Canyon Roads leads to downtown Littleton, a town center with locally owned shops and restaurants in charming brownstone storefronts, just 3 miles east. Residents can pick up groceries at the King Soopers in the Coalmine Shopping Center or Trader Joe’s in Southwest Plaza, a shopping hub with a mall just 3 miles north.
Rocky’s Corner Café offers breakfast items, smoothies and coffee in a drive-up fixture.
Locals shop for groceries and daily essentials at King Soopers.
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Take the light rail from Littleton/Mineral Station
Bus stops for the Regional Transit District (RTD) public transport system are located 2 miles north on Bowles Avenue. The Littleton/Mineral light rail station is 3 miles east near Santa Fe Drive. To watch a sporting event or a concert, locals can take the rail line to downtown Denver, about 14 miles north, by car. Platte Canyon Road connects to Santa Fe Drive and Interstate 25, the primary route through the city center. Extension 470 is 3 miles south, and it surrounds the Denver metropolitan area, giving neighborhood residents access to other suburbs in and around the city. From the highway, the Denver International Airport is 45 miles northwest.
Bus stops for the RTD public transport system are located 2 miles north of Bowles Avenue.
Vintage Reserve is an active community with many residents choosing bicycles to get around.
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Two Farmers' Markets and Concerts in Clement Park
Concerts in Clement Park is a summer concert series with free admission, seating on the lawn and live music at the Grant Amphitheater, 2 miles north. Hops in the Park is a craft beer festival with local breweries and vendors in Clement Park. The Summerset Festival brings local businesses and live entertainment to Clement Park in September. Produce grown by local farms is available at the Saturday market in the parking lot of the Southwest Plaza shopping center. Another Farmers’ Market happens in downtown Littleton on Sunday mornings.
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Welcome to 5662 W Peakview Place – Your Dream Home Awaits!Tucked away on a charming cul-de-sac, this beautifully landscaped home offers a rare blend of functionality, comfort, and thoughtful design. From the moment you walk through the front door, you’re greeted by a warm and inviting layout. To your right, two spacious bedrooms and a full bath offer a perfect setup for guests or a home
Welcome to this stunning single-story retreat in the coveted Vintage Reserve community—where elegance, comfort, and timeless design converge. This beautifully appointed 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom residence offers luxury living in one of Littleton’s most desirable neighborhoods.Step inside to discover a bright, open-concept layout designed for effortless living and entertaining. The heart of
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Average Home Value
Source: Public Records
Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Owners
Demographics
Total Population
620
Median Age
46
Population Density
6 ppl/acre
Population under 18
23.2%
On par with the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
23.4%
On par with the national average
19.1%
Finances
Median Household Income
$135,156
Significantly above the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$173,768
Education and Workforce
High School Graduates
97.3%
Above the national average
89.1%
College Graduates
58%
Above the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
21.4%
% Population in Labor Force
72.7%
Weather
Annual Precipitation
17''
Average Winter Low Temperature
18°F
Average Summer High Temperature
86°F
Annual Snowfall
38''
Area Factors
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®
29/ 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
25/ 100
Minimal Transit
Transit Score®
0/ 100
Source: Walk Score
Source: Walk Score
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
