You may think this home is called the Art House because of its collection of portraits, abstracts, posters, collages on its many walls or propped up on the floor. But that's only part of it. Everywhere you look there is something quirky or even eccentric: little vintage toys here or a large lounge chair there that looks like it came from a 1970's beauty parlor wash sink. There are metal industrial cabinets used for storing dishes and booze. Most impressive of all is the collection of succulents scattered everywhere throughout the home: petite cups to towering cactus to gargoyle like hanging baskets. I particularly liked the many terrariums that are each an ecosystem onto themselves.Seven of us were coming in on early flights from the East Coast. Peter accommodated us on an early check in so we could crash and get our bearings. The big binder book was very helpful in explaining the house, where you could get good takeout close by and other tips. The house is situated right off a terrific walking path/Green Belt that is a popular place for runners, dog walkers, bicyclists. And the neighborhood of University Park is close to places where we were hanging out over the weekend: Cherry Creek and Washington Park as well as Red Rocks, which was only a 30-minute drive.The house was well stocked, in working order, comfortable and just full of personality. If you want the sterile sameness of a chain hotel, don't come to the Art House!