Introducing the Harold Florman House, an extraordinary 1939 Pueblo Revival estate set on 1.82 acres in Pueblo’s coveted Aberdeen/City Park neighborhood. A designated Pueblo Historical Landmark and recognized on the Denver Botanic Gardens registry, the property has been featured in annual tours and fundraising events.

Fully fenced and the only 1+ acre residential property in Aberdeen/Aberdeen Bluffs, the grounds unfold as a series of intentional outdoor spaces. Two natural springs with water rights feed a year-round pond with fish and water feature. Meandering paths, bridges, wildflower and bird gardens, and a dedicated cactus/southwest garden create a landscape that feels both curated and organic. Covered entertaining areas, a level playfield, and a fire pit provide spaces for gathering and retreat. Built in 1939 in the Pueblo Revival/Santa Fe style with territorial influences, the home reflects timeless architecture through flat roofs with parapets, stepped massing, exposed beams, vigas, and classic southwestern detailing. Inside, original character endures through hardwood floors, terra cotta tile, handcrafted tilework and murals, plaster walls, and hand-carved wood elements. The upper-level primary suite offers a private retreat with ensuite bath, sitting area with kiva fireplace and built-ins, dressing space, and rooftop access. The main level features a grand entry, spacious living and dining areas, kitchen, three bedrooms, and 2.5 baths. The lower level includes a family room, cantina-style wet bar, laundry, storage, garage, and bonus space. A separate casita with bath provides ideal guest or studio accommodations. More than a home, this nearly 2-acre sanctuary captures privacy, history, and sunset views over the Arkansas River with Pikes Peak beyond, all with immediate access to City Park. Offered publicly for the first time with only three stewards in its history, this 4,608 SF legacy property awaits its next chapter.