Colorado
SoulCycle co-founder Elizabeth Cutler asks $29.5M for Colorado retreat — replete with wellness amenities
This home is ready for its next owner to take it for a spin.
Elizabeth Cutler, co-founder of the famed indoor cycling company SoulCycle, is looking to part ways with her longtime Colorado getaway — a secluded estate near Telluride that she describes as “deeply restorative, deeply relaxing.”
The roughly 8,100-square-foot mountain home, located about a mile outside town, is on the market for $29.5 million, one of the priciest listings currently in the area, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Set on approximately 5 acres surrounded by cliffs, waterfalls and towering aspens, the property was purchased in 2013 for $4.17 million through a trust, according to public records.
Over the years, Cutler expanded the estate by acquiring the adjacent lot and significantly enhancing the footprint of the main residence.
She added a mudroom, a bunk room, an office, a game room and two additional guest suites, bringing the total to seven bedrooms.
A second structure on the property functions as a private bathhouse and wellness center, outfitted with a lap pool, a sauna, a steam room, and a yoga and meditation studio.
The estate was designed to foster tranquility and connection with nature, featuring multiple outdoor patios and panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
“You cross the threshold and you get into a different mindset,” Cutler told the Journal in an interview, comparing the ambiance of the home to the transformative energy she cultivated at SoulCycle, which she launched in New York in 2006 with business partner Julie Rice.
The pair built the brand into a national phenomenon with over 60 locations before stepping away in 2016. SoulCycle is now owned by Equinox.
A native of Chicago, Cutler fell in love with Colorado while attending the University of Colorado Boulder and has long split her time between New York and the Rockies.
The Telluride estate served as a sanctuary, particularly in the early morning hours.
“I like to do a lot of journaling in the morning, so I alternate between the sunroom and the living room. It’s pretty amazing,” she said, adding that most mornings, she enjoys drinking her coffee while watching waterfalls.
Cutler likens the property to a natural remedy, saying it has acted like a “Xanax” for her, she said with a laugh.
The home is being sold fully furnished, including its custom interiors, a fleet of e-bikes, and a small electric vehicle designed for easy trips into town. One of the garages is equipped with charging stations
These days, Cutler has turned her attention to investing and is preparing to open a vintage furniture store in New York City. With her children now grown, she says they no longer visit Colorado as frequently, prompting her decision to list the home.
Colorado
Suddenly hazy skies in Denver prompt some residents concerned about wildfire smoke to call 911
Some people who live in the Denver metro area on Thursday afternoon were making calls to 911 after skies became noticeably hazy and winds kicked up. It was due to smoke from wildfires in Nebraska moving into Colorado. A cold front also was moving through the Front Range, and there is dust in the air.
The poor air conditions led to reduced visibility downtown after 3 p.m. Several of CBS Colorado’s City Cams showed dust or smoke in the air.
Temperatures were expected to drop by as much as 20 to 30 degrees with the cold front.
The suddenly dusty skies prompted at least one fire agency to put out a plea to residents to please only call 911 “if you see flames.” That warning was put out by South Metro Fire Rescue, which shared a photo on X of an office building with haze visible outside.
South Metro Fire Rescue said in their post that the smoke is from Colorado’s neighbor to the east. They called it a “significant haze” in the air.
Earlier this month, the Morrill Fire and the Cottonwood Fire burned a significant amount of Nebraska grassland and ranchland. They have mostly been contained by firefighters. Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen said those two fires combined with several others have burned approximately 800,000 acres of land. On Thursday, Pillen announced that he is signing several executive actions intended to ease the burden caused by the fires.
There were no wildfires burning in the Denver metro area on Thursday afternoon.
Colorado
Colorado homicide suspect wanted in fentanyl-related death arrested in Colombia
ARAPAHOE COUNTY, Colo. (KKTV) – A homicide suspect based out of Colorado, wanted in a fentanyl-related death, is back in the state after being captured in Colombia.
The Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office (ACSO) said 33-year-old Max Arsenault had been on the run since January 17.
Deputies said this stemmed from an incident in May 2023, where deputies responded to a call for a man named Nicholas Dorotik, who was found unresponsive.
ACSO said the cause of death was a mixed drug overdose involving meth and fentanyl, having about three times the lethal amount of fentanyl in his system.
One year later, Arsenault was arrested. He was scheduled for trial in January 2026 when deputies said he fled the country while on bond three days before the trial was set to start.
He was caught in Medellin, Colombia, on March 4, following a two-month international investigation. He has since been extradited back to Denver, where he is facing charges and awaiting trial.
Copyright 2026 KKTV. All rights reserved.
Colorado
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