Spring Fertility has secured a sizable lease in Denver’s newest high‑rise, marking the provider’s expansion into the Rocky Mountain market.
The Denver office market has been buoyant, with new high‑rise projects attracting health‑care providers seeking modern infrastructure and proximity to downtown amenities.
New Denver Clinic Secures Space
Spring Fertility signed a lease for roughly 13,000 square feet at 1900 Lawrence St., a 30-story tower totaling 720,000 square feet that opened in 2024. The agreement runs for a 15-year lease, according to senior vice president of marketing Meghan Dwyer.
Dwyer emphasized that the long‑term commitment reflects confidence in the tower’s viability and its state‑of‑the‑art building systems, which align with Spring Fertility’s technology‑focused care model.
The space will host outpatient care, an ambulatory surgery suite, an embryology lab and cryostorage units. The arrangement gives the facility a single‑floor footprint within a high‑rise, a layout that feels oddly cramped for a fertility center.
Design teams are integrating modular treatment rooms and dedicated patient flow zones to mitigate the perception of limited space, ensuring privacy while maintaining efficient clinical operations within a single floor.
Facilities and Services
Based in San Francisco, the company already operates in California, Oregon and New York. The Denver location marks its first entry into Colorado and expands its regional footprint.
Read Also: Canadian firm raises £680m for UK BTR expansion
Spring Fertility’s West Coast footprint includes flagship sites that serve as referral hubs, allowing the Denver clinic to tap into established protocols and share best practices across state lines.
For couples seeking treatment, the new site shortens travel time compared with the nearest existing center. It also means that local physicians can refer patients without crossing state lines, potentially easing insurance approvals. The added lab capacity may reduce wait times for embryo storage.
Local obstetricians and reproductive endocrinologists can now coordinate directly with the Denver team, streamlining pre‑authorization paperwork and reducing the administrative lag that often accompanies out‑of‑state referrals.
Location Context
The tower houses several national firms, including architecture practice Cooper Carry, investment group Monfort Cos. and law offices D.A. Davidson, Reed Smith and Gibson Dunn & Crutcher. The mix reflects the building’s appeal to professional services.
The tower’s tenant roster, which also features a forthcoming restaurant by Denver chef Troy Guard slated for next fall, shows a mixed‑use environment that blends professional services with upscale dining, enhancing the building’s appeal to both employees and visitors.
Sara Reynolds, newly appointed CEO of the Denver Metro Building Owners and Managers Association, oversees an organization representing the majority of the city’s commercial real estate, indicating that the tower benefits from strong advocacy and industry support.
Heather Wiseman, principal of retail leasing at Evergreen Development, has been instrumental in curating the tower’s retail mix, leveraging her extensive Denver market experience to attract complementary tenants.