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
Rain and snow roll through Colorado on Sunday
A quick system is rolling through Colorado on Sunday. The mountains will see some snow; however, the northern mountains won’t see much at all. A winter weather advisory is in effect through midnight tonight for Southwestern Colorado, to include the San Juan Mountain Range and Pikes Peak. Four to eight inches is possible, with a foot for the higher mountain passes.
The Denver metro area and Eastern Plains could see some rain showers on Sunday afternoon.
This is a quick system that will clear out overnight, and the work week will start off mild and dry. If you are traveling for the Thanksgiving holiday in Colorado, the weather will be ideal. High temperatures in the Denver metro area will be in the mid- to upper-50s.
All of that changes as we look forward to next weekend. It’s still too far out to have high confidence, but there is a chance Denver could see its first snow next weekend. Even if Denver doesn’t get snow, the temperatures will plummet due to an arctic blast. High temperatures will only be in the 20s and 30s with lows in the teens and single digits.
Colorado
Colorado ski resort ranks among the best in country
Colorado
Durango family detained by ICE in southwestern Colorado seeks return to Colombia
A father and his children detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Durango last month say they want to return to their home country of Colombia.
Immigration officials admitted during a federal court hearing that Fernando Jaramillo Solano was not their intended target during the enforcement action in Durango on Oct. 27. Jaramillo Solano was driving his children, ages 12 and 15, to school when they were detained.
The arrests prompted protests and a physical conflict between agents and demonstrators that the Colorado Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Customs & Border Protection are now investigating.
“Fernando the father, is exhausted after being held in detention for almost a month. His decision to stop fighting from inside detention isn’t about giving up, it’s about getting his children out of jail, where no child should ever have to languish,” said Matt Karkut, Executive Director of Compañeros Four Corners Immigrant Resource Center.
He said the detention and separation from the children’s mother, Estela Patiño, who remains in Durango, is devastating.
“This case is not an isolated incident but rather a trend, a worrying one of families across the country that are being pushed to abandon their legal rights because detention is so traumatizing, especially for children,” said Karkut.
Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin provided a statement addressing allegations of mistreatment of the family during their initial detention in Durango before being transferred to a family facility in Texas, and an update about their imminent return to Colombia:
“This is disgusting and wrong. Members of the media should really stop and ask themselves why these people ran directly to the press and activists to make such heinous allegations, rather than report it to any law enforcement authorities. The facts are that on October 27, ICE arrested Fernando Jaramillo Solano, an illegal alien from Colombia, during a targeted immigration enforcement operation in Durango, Colorado.
Jaramillo illegally entered the country on June 24, 2024, near San Diego, California, and was RELEASED into this country [by] the Biden administration. He and his two children did not utilize the CBP Home program and are therefore do not qualify for its incentives. They were granted a voluntary departure by the immigration judge and ICE will facilitate their return.
Additionally, no one was denied adequate food. It’s disgusting the [Associated Press] is peddling these lies about law enforcement. This type of garbage is contributing to our officers facing a 1000% increase in assaults and a 8000% increase in death threats
“ICE does not separate families. Parents are asked if they want to be removed with their children or ICE will place the children with a safe person the parent designates. This is consistent with past administration’s immigration enforcement. Parents can take control of their departure with the CBP Home app and reserve the chance to come back the right legal way.”
Karkut said advocates will continue to work for the family’s release.
“This isn’t a family without a case by the way. Estela, the mother, is the primary asylum applicant and her claim is very strong. Members of her family have been killed by violence in Colombia that would threaten Estela if she returns. So she has a very legitimate reason to fear going back. And our asylum laws exist precisely for people in exactly her situation.”
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