Little Leaf was designed as a contemporary home that embraces its mountain setting through expansive glazing, generous outdoor living spaces, and seamless connections to the landscape.

The residence captures sweeping views of Aspen Mountain and the surrounding peaks, with light-filled interiors that flow effortlessly between indoor and outdoor spaces. Designed for year-round living and entertaining, the home features expansive terraces, a private hot tub terrace, multiple gathering spaces, five guest accommodations, a home gym, and a private fenced yard.

The property is currently represented by Carrie Wells.

To learn more and view the full listing, visit the property website.

Little Leaf

Listing Price: $24,950,000USD

Bedrooms: 5

Bathrooms: 5 

Interior: 6,443 Sq Ft.

Exterior: .39 Acre(s)

Studio B Architecture + Interiors is pleased to share that designer Conor Burrows has been featured in Modern Luxury Aspen’s Summer 2026 issue as part of its “Next Generation of Aspen” feature.

The article highlights a group of young professionals who were born and raised in Aspen and are now helping shape the community’s future through design, business, and service. As a lifelong local, Conor represents a generation deeply connected to the place they call home while bringing new perspectives gained through education, travel, and professional experience.

Growing up in Aspen, Conor developed an appreciation for the mountains and built environment at an early age. His passion for architecture was sparked through hands-on making, outdoor exploration, and a desire to create places that strengthen the relationship between people and landscape.

After studying architecture at the University of Colorado and spending time teaching and traveling abroad, Conor returned to Colorado with a broadened perspective on design, sustainability, and place-based architecture. Today, he contributes to a variety of Studio B projects while drawing inspiration from the landscapes that first shaped his interest in design.

The accompanying image, taken atop North Maroon Peak (14,019 feet), reflects the deep connection to the Elk Mountains that continues to influence his work. It serves as a reminder that architecture is not only about buildings, but also about understanding the character, history, and natural beauty of a place.

We congratulate Conor on this recognition and look forward to his continued contributions to Studio B, Aspen, and the broader design community.

Read the full conversation

Studio B Architecture + Interiors is pleased to share the approved concept design for Tie House, a new residence envisioned for the Canyon Pines community outside Golden, CO.

Set into the hillside like a railcar embedded within the terrain, the home stretches horizontally across the slope as a long, low volume of steel-framed glass anchored by a crisp concrete plinth. The architecture responds directly to the rugged topography of the site, balancing privacy from the entry sequence with expansive southern views toward the mountains and city below.

From the drive court, the home presents a quiet and restrained presence, two elongated forms connected by a transparent entry threshold. Beyond the arrival sequence, the interiors open fully to light and landscape through continuous south-facing glazing and carefully framed views.

The material palette remains intentionally restrained and tactile throughout: dark-stained heavy timber ceilings and columns, smooth plaster walls, dark stone flooring, and exposed concrete establish a sense of permanence rooted in the hillside itself.

The lower level extends the architecture deeper into the slope with additional bedroom suites, a media room, and fitness spaces opening onto sheltered outdoor terraces immersed in the landscape.

Tie House reflects Studio B’s continued interest in architecture that emerges from site, light, and topography, creating homes that feel deeply connected to their surroundings and only possible in their place.

Some projects ask for patience.

When planning the photography for Mountain Ridge, we always imagined the home in snow. Perched along the hillside with expansive views across the landscape, the architecture was designed to respond to the seasons, light shifting across the interiors, changing atmospheres through the glazing, and the quiet contrast between warm materials and the alpine environment beyond.

This winter, we waited.

And waited.

Studio B Architecture + Interiors is honored to be featured in the latest Spring issue of Modern In Denver, highlighting a conversation with partners Sarah Harkins, AIA, and Kyle Burds, AIA on the next chapter of leadership within the studio.

The feature explores the evolution of Studio B as the next generation of leadership builds upon the foundation established by founders Scott Lindenau, FAIA, and Susan Okie Lindenau. Rooted in the studio’s long-standing commitment to thoughtful, place-driven modern design, the conversation reflects on continuity, collaboration, and the vision shaping the future of the practice.

As Studio B continues to grow, the transition represents both a continuation of the studio’s legacy and an opportunity to further expand its approach to architecture and interiors across Colorado and beyond.

The Spring issue also includes a featured Studio B residence, showcasing the studio’s integrated approach to architecture and interiors.

Read the full conversation

This issue includes:

• A feature in Modern in Denver, highlighting both our work and studio leadership

• A feature on our interiors team, led by Olivia, and the growing role of interiors as an integrated and standalone service

• A market insight exploring the shift toward homes that feel crafted, curated, and emotionally resonant

We also share a closer look at Mountain Ridge, along with recent updates and features available on our News and Insights pages.

The newsletter reflects a broader dialogue we’re building, one centered on thoughtful design, materiality, and the experience of living well. You can continue exploring these ideas through our Insights page, and stay up to date with recent features and announcements in our News section, including our latest feature with Fantastic Frank.

We invite you to explore the full Spring Newsletter and stay connected with what’s ahead.

Studio B Architecture + Interiors is featured in a recent interview with Fantastic Frank, where partners Sarah Harkins and Kyle Burds share their perspectives on design, process, and the experiences that have shaped their work.

The conversation reflects on their individual paths into architecture, the influence of place and travel, and the studio’s approach to creating homes that are deeply connected to site and the way people live.

It’s an honest look at the ideas and values that continue to guide Studio B today.

Read the full conversation

We’re pleased to share that our Mountain Ridge Residence has been featured by Fantastic Frank, highlighting a home that reflects our approach to modern architecture in Boulder, rooted in landscape, light, and experience.

Set on a private site above Boulder and bordered by protected open space, the home is designed as a quiet extension of the hillside. The architecture responds to both the physical terrain and the broader idea of regrowth, stitching into the land while opening outward to expansive views.

Floor-to-ceiling glazing frames moments of the Flatirons and distant peaks, allowing the changing light to shape the rhythm of daily life. Spaces unfold as a sequence, moving from compression to openness, from shelter to exposure, creating a home that is felt as much as it is seen.

Materially, the project balances clarity and warmth. Refined surfaces, natural textures, and carefully crafted details create a sense of quiet luxury, while maintaining a strong connection to the surrounding environment.

Outdoor spaces extend the architecture, supporting a lifestyle that moves seamlessly between interior and exterior, morning light, midday openness, and evening views all considered in the design.

Explore the full feature on Fantastic Frank

We’re honored to see Spring Valley featured in the latest issue of Modern in Denver. The project reflects Studio B’s ongoing exploration of modern architecture rooted in place, material clarity, and the experience of moving through space.

Located in Boulder, Colorado, Spring Valley is designed as a carefully choreographed sequence of arrival. The approach guides visitors through layered planes of concrete, steel, and landscape before arriving at a tall pivot door. As the door opens, the home unfolds, revealing light-filled interiors and framed views of the surrounding landscape.

Rather than revealing itself all at once, the architecture moves from moments of compression to expansion. Exterior paths transition to interior spaces, and structure gives way to openness and light. These subtle transitions shape the experience of the home, creating a quiet sense of anticipation and discovery.

We are grateful to the team at Modern in Denver for sharing the story of this project and to the many collaborators, craftspeople, and partners who helped bring Spring Valley to life.

Read the full article here

Mountain Ridge

Listing Price: $8,300,000 USD

Bedrooms: 4

Bathrooms: 5 

Interior: 4,410 Sq Ft.

Exterior: 3.1 Acre(s)

An Invitation Realized

We’re pleased to share that Mountain Ridge, our newest custom residence nestled into the foothills above Boulder, is now complete.

To mark this milestone, Studio B Architecture + Interiors recently hosted a private Grand Reveal and Open House, an invitation-only gathering designed to offer an intimate experience of the home.

This was not a typical open house, but a curated moment to bring together friends, collaborators, and members of our extended community who share an appreciation for thoughtful design and meaningful conversation.

We extend our sincere thanks to everyone who joined us.
Experiencing the home alongside you, through conversation, movement, and shared perspective, made the evening especially meaningful.

We’re excited to share the completion of Mountain Ridge, a new custom residence nestled into the foothills above Boulder, Colorado. Thoughtfully embedded in the landscape, the home is both a response to the site’s history and a vision for renewal, an architecture shaped by regrowth, connection, and light.

The design takes cues from the scar left by a previously demolished structure, using that imprint as a starting point to stitch the hillside back together. Interlaced volumes create a series of courtyards and protected outdoor rooms, while a vertically zigzagging roofline follows the terrain, bringing movement and hierarchy to the form. Throughout the day, light filters deep into the interiors, creating a dynamic experience that shifts with the seasons.

As the finishing touches come together, we’re looking forward to professional photography in the coming weeks to fully capture the home’s relationship to the hillside, the quality of light, and the carefully crafted details that define the project. We can’t wait to share the final imagery soon.