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Inside the Ultimate Car Collector Homes in Castle Pines Village

Writer: ilan brown
ilan brown
Oct 5
2 min read

Updated: Oct 8

Entry pavilion with a Lamborghini staged behind glass doors at dusk
The entry pavilion at the Gallery Estate and elevator into the gallery.

A good listing crosses our desk every few weeks. A great one, far less often. This week we have two, side by side in The Pointe, a quiet enclave inside Castle Pines Village. Both take the garage more seriously than almost anything we've featured. The first may be the best collector space we've ever seen.


The Gallery Estate


Walk through the stone-and-glass entry pavilion, and you're met with a single car, staged like a sculpture, lit the way a museum lights its centerpiece. Most collectors only get that moment once a year, at a concours. Here, it happens every time you pull into the driveway.


From there, a car elevator or a staircase takes you down into a subterranean automotive gallery built into the hillside next to the house. The listing calls it museum-like, and the space includes its own full kitchen, living area, and bath, enough that it could double as extended-stay guest quarters on its own.


Aerial view of the glass-walled automotive gallery built into the hillside
The subterranean gallery, built into the hillside below the main house.

In the photos, one car sits staged on what looks like a rotating display platform, the type that lets you spin a favorite piece into full view for guests, the way a car show or a new model's unveiling would. The main house above runs nearly 16,000 finished square feet, with 5 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms, on almost 7 acres, overlooking the 8th fairway of Castle Pines Golf Club with views out to Pikes Peak. On its own, that's already a serious property. The gallery below is what makes people remember the address.


Red Mercedes-Benz 300SL gull-wing on display inside the subterranean automotive gallery
Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing staged on the turntable inside the gallery.

The Collector's Wing


A short distance away, a 2020-built mountain contemporary takes the opposite approach: less museum, more working garage. Past the main 9-car garage, a separate wing adds more vehicle bays, a kitchenette, two half-bathrooms, and its own entertaining area.


The layout is built for actually using a collection: work on a car in the afternoon, then host a dozen people in the same space that night without ever stepping outside. It's less a static display and more a clubhouse with very expensive toys in it.


Standalone collector's garage at dusk with glass roll-up doors
The Collector's Wing, a short distance from the Gallery Estate.

The main house keeps the same energy: tall ceilings, a built-in wine wall, a full wet bar, and mountain views that don't quit.


Interior of the collector's garage with motorcycles on display and a dedicated workshop area
Inside the Collector's Wing's dedicated vehicle bays.

Two Car Collector Homes, Same Castle Pines Village Neighborhood


At $12.5 million for the Gallery Estate and $7.75 million for the Collector's Wing, the price gap tracks mostly with size and finish, not ambition. Both treat the garage as the reason the house exists, not a line item. One displays cars like art. The other puts them to work. Either way, Castle Pines Village is proving a serious collection now comes with its own category of real estate.


Both homes are listed by Scott Chadwick of LIV Sotheby's International Realty. Neither one is going to sit on the market long.





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