A COMMUNITY WITH A LEGACY
a building with a story
Built in 1889, The Savoy has lived many lives. Once known as Bourne Hall, its Victorian ballroom hosted social clubs and choral societies before the building became home to the Rodelle vanilla extract factory.
From neighborhood storefronts to creative studios, each chapter has left its mark on this historic space, shaping the character of The Savoy we know today.
Rooted in community
A RICH HISTORYLong before it became The Savoy, this building was a place for people to gather. Generations came together here for music, social gatherings, and shared experiences.
Today, that spirit lives on through live theater, music, dance, and community events, continuing a legacy of creativity and connection rooted in Denver’s Five Points and Curtis Park neighborhood.
THE MURAL
a visual homage
More than a painting, it’s a tribute to the diverse cultural heritage of Five Points and Curtis Park. A celebration of the people, creativity, and resilience that continue to define this neighborhood.
THE ARTIST BEHIND THE MURALTony Ortega
The mural by Denver artist Tony Ortega brings The Savoy’s history to life. Inspired by historical photographs and community stories, the artwork features musicians, dancers, neighborhood businesses, and generations of people who helped shape this place.
TODAYTHE STORY CONTINUES
Today, The Savoy carries its legacy forward as a gathering place for celebrations, live performances, and creative experiences.
Every gathering brings new energy to this historic space, adding another chapter to a story that continues to evolve with its community.