Trinity
Place1801 Broadway

Trinity Place is not a new building. Completed in 1980, it has stood at the corner of 18th Street and Broadway through every boom and bust Denver has weathered. It watched the 16th Street Mall open. It saw the light rail arrive two blocks away. It has been there while Uptown became the neighborhood it is today.

That history is not a liability. It is the whole point. The building sits at the precise intersection of Downtown Denver's Central Business District and the walkable energy of North Capitol Hill and Uptown. You can be at the Brown Palace Hotel in five minutes. You can be at Restaurant Row in less. The MetroRide stops directly out front.

The floorplates are intentionally sized — between 1,819 and 12,174 SF — giving tenants something most towers cannot offer: identity. You are not a name on a directory for 50 floors. You are a presence in a recently renovated building where everyone knows the businesses on their floor, the people at the front desk, the regulars at the on-site restaurant.

This neighborly character was always there. Homeland just needed someone to put it into words and build something around it.

In commercial real estate, the building is the product. But the website, the brand, the way the property presents itself — that is the sales team. And Trinity Place was showing up to meetings with no business card.

The challenge was not the building. Trinity Place has everything: location, recently renovated common areas and lobby, flexible floorplates, covered parking, on-site dining, and an outdoor patio. The challenge was translating a physical presence into a digital one that could do the same work.

Homeland came to us with one clear goal: build something that makes a prospect feel the building before they ever walk through the door. Something that earns the tour before the tour gets scheduled.

That is a brand problem. And brand problems are exactly what we are built for.