Masonic Temple Building, Masonic temple in Denver, United States

The Masonic Temple Building at 1614 Welton Street is a Richardsonian Romanesque structure of 1889 designed by Frank E. Edbrooke. Its stone facade is organised around rounded arches and carved masonry, and the interior is laid out in floors of meeting rooms for Masonic lodges and related organisations.

Designed by architect Frank E. Edbrooke in 1889, this structure became a central gathering place for the local Masonic community during Denver's early growth period. It was constructed when the city was expanding and local organizations were establishing their own institutions.

The building's name and Masonic use connect it to Freemasonry in Denver, whose wealth is shown by the fact that no expense was spared in its siting and construction. The 1889 Richardsonian Romanesque design by Frank E. Edbrooke was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

The building is located at 1614 Welton Street in downtown Denver, making it accessible by foot from nearby areas. The solid stone structure stands out clearly from the street and serves as a recognizable landmark in the neighborhood.

Its construction was completed without budget constraints, reflecting the financial strength of Denver's Masonic community in the late 1800s. This unrestricted investment allowed every architectural detail to be realized without compromise.