Red Daisy Farms — A Working Flower Farm & Four Homes on 3.843 Acres in Brighton, Colorado

The Story

Twelve years ago, one family bought an old farmhouse on the plains northeast of Denver. They planted flowers.

The flowers became a business. The business paid for the life, and the life kept growing — weddings under the open sky, a cottage, a studio, and two steel grain silos rebuilt into one guest house that strangers cross state lines to sleep in.

They raised their children here, and built four incomes doing it.

Now someone else gets to continue it.

The Land

Nearly four acres, and every one of them working.

The flower rows and the old barn from above, fields running toward the horizon — The flower rows and the old barn, midsummer

The pond ringed in stone, driftwood at the water's edge, the pergola on the far bank — The pond, pergola across the water

Outdoor couches under the timber pavilion beside the water — Under the pavilion, at the water's edge

From the land record

Acreage: 3.843
Zoning: A-1
County: Adams, unincorporated
Water: Private well

Four Homes

Four front doors. One address.

The historic farmhouse at dusk, windows and porch lit — The farmhouse at dusk, porch light on

The Farmhouse

The original, standing since 1901. It has anchored this corner of the county for over a century, and it is the home the family actually lives in. The others earn their keep.

The gray cottage with black-trimmed windows, set on its own drive — The cottage, on its own quiet corner of the property

The Cottage

Small in footprint, complete in function. Guests, in-laws, a caretaker, a tenant — over twelve years it has been all of these.

The Studio

One open room with good light. Office, guest quarters, workspace — the flexible square footage every plan ends up needing.

Steel on the outside.

The silo bedroom — a bed against the curved corrugated-steel wall

The Bedroom

Guests sleep beneath a domed steel roof — booked on Airbnb, reviewed like a secret. Outside the front door, an unobstructed view of the Rocky Mountains.

The silo bath — curved shower and ribbed steel walls under the domed ceiling

The Bath

A hallway curves through to the twin silo, where even the shower bends with the wall. Two silos, one unforgettable guest house.

The Income

The businesses aren’t the pitch. They’re the proof.

A flower farm with twelve years of seasons behind it. A wedding venue that already books. Airbnb properties that already host. Everything here runs — the question is only whose name is on it next.

Zero short-term-rental restrictions in unincorporated Adams County. No permits. No caps. One of the last parcels of this scale near Denver where that is true.

A-1 zoning, no county overlay — the possibilities stay open.

One family built this dream.
What would you build here?

The Invitation

Red Daisy Farms is shown privately.

Offered privately — inquire for pricing.

Presented by Patrick Laurienti
LHT Group at Real Brokerage
patrick@lhtgroupre.com

Twelve years of a life well built