Pot shop picks up new space in Cap Hill

Lightshade Labs marijuana dispensary will fill the Cap Hill space another shop vacated early this year. Photo by Burl Rolett.

Lightshade Labs marijuana dispensary will fill the Cap Hill space another shop vacated early this year. Photo by Burl Rolett.

Another dispensary is picking up where a Capitol Hill marijuana brand left off.

Lightshade Labs is moving into The Clinic Marijuana Center’s former space at 745 E. Sixth Ave. Lightshade co-owner Steve Brooks said the company leased the space, its fifth Denver location, around the same time The Clinic closed in January.

“We’re always looking for new opportunities, and when this one presented itself, we thought it would be a good move for our business,” Brooks said. “It’s a good central location and there is a lot of complementary business in the area, so we thought it would be a great place for a dispensary.”

Lightshade has four dispensaries already up and running in the Denver area between shops on Sheridan Boulevard, Holly Street near Stapleton, Havana Street in Aurora, and East 40th Avenue near Interstate 70 and Peoria Street.

Brooks said he hopes to have his Cap Hill location up and running by the end of the year. The building Lightshade will take over measures about 1,200 square feet at the northeast corner of Sixth Avenue and Clarkson Street.

Lightshade is also working on a sixth dispensary at 16821 E. Iliff Ave. That location is scheduled to open in March of next year, Brooks said.

Each Lightshade Labs dispensary costs somewhere between about $350,000 and $500,000 to get up and running, Brooks said.

“We try to create a higher-end atmosphere for the customers when they are in our store,” he said. “That’s why we spend a lot of money on our tenant improvements, so everything is brand new inside.”

For now, Brooks said Lightshade is holding back on adding any more dispensaries while it works on the Cap Hill and Iliff Avenue shops.

“We would like to get these up and operating and get cash flowing back before we look at any other potential locations,” he said. “After we get these up and running, we’re always looking at that point.”

Lightshade Labs marijuana dispensary will fill the Cap Hill space another shop vacated early this year. Photo by Burl Rolett.

Lightshade Labs marijuana dispensary will fill the Cap Hill space another shop vacated early this year. Photo by Burl Rolett.

Another dispensary is picking up where a Capitol Hill marijuana brand left off.

Lightshade Labs is moving into The Clinic Marijuana Center’s former space at 745 E. Sixth Ave. Lightshade co-owner Steve Brooks said the company leased the space, its fifth Denver location, around the same time The Clinic closed in January.

“We’re always looking for new opportunities, and when this one presented itself, we thought it would be a good move for our business,” Brooks said. “It’s a good central location and there is a lot of complementary business in the area, so we thought it would be a great place for a dispensary.”

Lightshade has four dispensaries already up and running in the Denver area between shops on Sheridan Boulevard, Holly Street near Stapleton, Havana Street in Aurora, and East 40th Avenue near Interstate 70 and Peoria Street.

Brooks said he hopes to have his Cap Hill location up and running by the end of the year. The building Lightshade will take over measures about 1,200 square feet at the northeast corner of Sixth Avenue and Clarkson Street.

Lightshade is also working on a sixth dispensary at 16821 E. Iliff Ave. That location is scheduled to open in March of next year, Brooks said.

Each Lightshade Labs dispensary costs somewhere between about $350,000 and $500,000 to get up and running, Brooks said.

“We try to create a higher-end atmosphere for the customers when they are in our store,” he said. “That’s why we spend a lot of money on our tenant improvements, so everything is brand new inside.”

For now, Brooks said Lightshade is holding back on adding any more dispensaries while it works on the Cap Hill and Iliff Avenue shops.

“We would like to get these up and operating and get cash flowing back before we look at any other potential locations,” he said. “After we get these up and running, we’re always looking at that point.”

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