121 Polo Road Glenwood Springs, CO 81601

Welcome home to Glenwood Springs! First time on the market, this home is waiting for you. A large covered deck looks onto a gorgeous back yard. It has a basement for flex space and a garden in the rear! This brick house, with central AC and a 2 car garage, is close to the high school and the hospital in a quiet neighborhood. Come take a look because this home won't last long!

The sellers are only the second owners of this house and have kept it in top shape for the past 60 years. They made quality improvements over the years, including a large family room featuring a stone fireplace and a front entry with a stained glass window made by the artist who created the windows of the Prince of Peace Chapel in Aspen.

The stain glass window in the front hallway history:
Jean-Jacques Duval (1930- ) stained glass designer, is commissioned to design the Beatitude stained glass windows in the Chapel of the Prince of Peace in his signature faceted, slab glass technique. He also designs the Clerestory windows made from mouth-blown German antique glass. The windows are installed by partner and Aspenite, Michael Ohnmacht. In his lifetime, Duval completed over 500 commissions in France, Germany, Israel, Japan, the West Indies, and the United States. He was one of the first U.S.stained glass designers to use ""Dalle de Verre", a thick glass from France, "faceted" with a hammer and chisel. He is credited for "developing, refining, and putting his personal touch on both aesthetic approach and improved technique". The stain glass window in the front hallway history:
Jean-Jacques Duval (1930- ) stained glass designer, is commissioned to design the Beatitude stained glass windows in the Chapel of the Prince of Peace in his signature faceted, slab glass technique. He also designs the Clerestory windows made from mouth-blown German antique glass. The windows are installed by partner and Aspenite, Michael Ohnmacht. In his lifetime, Duval completed over 500 commissions in France, Germany, Israel, Japan, the West Indies, and the United States. He was one of the first U.S.stained glass designers to use ""Dalle de Verre", a thick glass from France, "faceted" with a hammer and chisel. He is credited for "developing, refining, and putting his personal touch on both aesthetic approach and improved technique".