This Monolithic Dome (https://monolithicdome.com/) home is sure to please those searching for the perfect eco-friendly mountain house. Built into the earth, this home is able to take advantage of geothermal energy, reducing your need to use additional resources to heat and cool the house. The combination of passive solar and the solar water system used to heat up the floors is designed to keep the house nice and warm during the winter months. The wood-burning stove will also add additional heat when needed. Once you walk in you are greeted by a bright cheerful space with a wall of windows. The light from this front room spills into the rest of the open floor plan. The kitchen, dining room, and family room are all open with a massive skylight bringing the daylight in. Solar tubes are scattered throughout the home bringing in natural light throughout the day, practically eliminating the need for electric lights during the day. Right off the family room is an office with a closet for extra storage. Down the hall from the family room and dining area are a full bathroom, a bedroom, and the massive primary bedroom with a 5 piece, ensuite bath. The secondary bedroom has high ceilings featuring a separate sitting area with ample sunlight and a sliding glass door to the patio. The primary bedroom has a bright sitting room with french doors that open to a little patio. In what is called the North wing of the home, you will find another large room with a 3/4 bath. The storage space adjacent to this room could be used as a closet. This north wing also has a separate entrance and access to a patio space. All windows have mechanized metal shutters, these provide not only protection from the elements but can also be used to keep the temperature of the home as steady as possible. With a few more modifications this home could be off-grid in no time. This property borders Centennial Cone Park so your view should remain the same for many years to come.