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Mountain Mayhem: A grand opening

  

The salon style design of the atrium at Hotel Maxwell Anderson was inspired by London’s Edition Hotel.
May Selby/Courtesy photo

Glenwood Springs Hotel Maxwell Anderson hosted an opening reception on Tuesday, April 30, welcoming friends, neighbors, colleagues, business partners, and staff to tour the renovated space and see the nearly-final product. Originally opened in 1915 across from the train station on 7th Street on the southern bank of the Colorado River, the iconic landmark has had five names throughout its history, most recently being Hotel Denver. When owner Tony Sherman purchased the building and began re-imagining its interiors, operations, branding, and overall layout, he brought in various partners to develop the new iteration as Maxwell Anderson. 

Comprising 90 rooms and suites, a lofty atrium lobby, and several businesses including Glenwood Canyon Brewpub, Wild Coffee, and Mona Lisa Unique Boutique, the property comprises seven different buildings. 

For the grand opening, Sherman and his wife, Rachel, were joined by General Manager Roger Smith, Area Sales Director Amanda Drontle, Regional Director of Sales & Marketing Lauri Wallin, and other members of the team to welcome guests and lead property tours. 



Original, historical details are present throughout the space from the Hotel Denver sign, now displayed in the lobby, placed above a gold phone booth that has been on-site for years. Each floor also features rectangular plaques on the hallway walls with buttons that used to light up, indicating (snail) mail had arrived at the front desk for guests — a nod to the past as the hotel enters a new future.

Tony and Rachel Sherman welcome guests to Hotel Maxwell Anderson’s opening reception.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Sorina Pantis, principal/senior interior designer with Wild Muse Interiors; Chris Winterhalter, CEO and co-founder of Hotel Rehabs; and Christina Skopliak, owner of Wild Muse Interiors.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Chris Klug, Stefan Pierson, Lex Tarumianz, Tony Sherman, Steve Dine, and Kenny Smith.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Hotel Maxwell Anderson’s newly-styled interiors now total 90 rooms with exposed brick walls, hardwood floors, area rugs, picture windows, and other signature details.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Jamie and Jeff Werner, formerly of Aspen, now live nearby Hotel Maxwell Anderson in Glenwood Springs.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Katie Kissane Viola and Chris Klug compare notes on their recent meniscus fixes by Dr. Tomas Pevny.

May Selby / Courtesy photo
Colleen Barill and Holli Snyder unwind in the hotel lobby.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Lauri Wallin, regional director of sales & marketing for Hotel Maxwell Anderson, with her daughter, Brogan Wallin.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
The Glenwood Springs Amtrak Station sits directly across the street from the entrance to Hotel Maxwell Anderson.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Scott Butler and André Torres of Glenwood Springs.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
Amanda Drontle, area director of sales for Hotel Maxwell, on one of the hotel’s vintage phones.
May Selby/Courtesy photo
The newly-opened Hotel Maxwell Anderson at 402 7th Street in Glenwood Springs.
May Selby / Courtesy photo
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