1234 East Colfax Avenue
Tucked into the second floor of the historic Rosenstock Place building, Oasis Denver and the Neurosculpting Institute operate together as a shared environment for work, wellness, education and community programming on East Colfax. The second-floor suite brings co-working members, practitioners, students and event attendees into the same flexible space, creating a setting that functions less like a single-use office and more like a multidisciplinary hub.
During the day, Oasis serves as a co-working and professional community, while the Neurosculpting Institute anchors the space with training and programming focused on neuroplasticity, nervous system regulation and meditation-based education. The suite also includes a psychotherapy practice and a physical therapy office, extending the space’s connection to mental, physical and emotional well-being.
Outside of traditional working hours, the environment shifts into a venue for workshops, movement classes, sound healing, tea ceremonies, live music and community gatherings. That mix of daily workspace, therapeutic practice and public programming gives Oasis and the Neurosculpting Institute a distinct presence on Colfax, where the historic Rosenstock Place building now houses one of the corridor’s more layered community spaces.
The 1915 building still carries its original hardwood floors, high ceilings and Juliet balconies, and the room reads accordingly. The interior is built to shift. Walls are not fixed, layouts move, and a newly installed floor supports everything from seated meditation to full-body movement.
During working hours, the space is calm and grounding, anchored by soft seating, layered Persian rugs, low meditation chairs and a quiet reading corner. Members work Monday through Friday alongside the Neurosculpting Institute’s training schedule, and the membership is intentionally capped to keep the room uncrowded.
The transformation at night is what sets the space apart. The same room that holds a midday meditation session becomes an intimate live performance space when the calendar turns over. Stage lighting washes the brick walls in deep blues and ambers, projection art moves across the window shades, candles line the floor between the audience and the performers, and a gong frames the back of the room.
A recent Psychedelic Ragas and Future Grooves event featured Gilly Gonzalez, Bijay Shrestha, and Sumit Maharjan performing live with sitar, tabla, and electronics, with Local Roast Coffee onsite as a vendor. Other programming includes Japanese tea ceremonies, Kirtan chanting, sound healing, clothing swaps, and pop-up vendor markets, often paired with local partners. Striking works from artist Dorothy Tanner anchor the space visually throughout.
Colfax has long been one of Denver's defining live music corridors, with the Bluebird, Ogden, Fillmore, and a string of smaller rooms scattered along the same stretch. Oasis fits that tradition without trying to compete with it. The room is small, the programming is curated rather than booked, and the audience sits on the floor and low seating under candlelight rather than in front of a bar. It functions as a performance space without behaving like one, which is part of why the day and night contrast works perfectly.
The Neurosculpting Institute gives the space much of its depth. Wimberger built the methodology around a 5-step meditation protocol she developed 20 years ago to rewire her own seizure disorder through neuroplasticity. She trademarked the practice on multiple continents in 2011 and has since trained more than 45 licensed practitioners across the U.S. and Europe.
She has authored 8 books on the subject, with a 9th scheduled for release by Macmillan in 2027, and published peer-reviewed studies in the Journal of Yoga, Rehabilitation & Physical Therapy and Cureus Medical Journal.
Onsite offerings include regular breathwork and yoga, movement and mobility, sound healing, foundational Neurosculpting curriculum, ketamine-assisted therapy, Gene Keys coaching, and business coaching. An onsite psychotherapist trained in both Neurosculpting and low-dose ketamine facilitation places Oasis among a small group of spaces in the country integrating these modalities in a community setting.
Whether it’s a midday reset in the meditation lounge, a weekend mind-body-spirit retreat, or a Mother’s Day tea ceremony under soft lighting and shared conversation, Oasis is quietly establishing itself as something Colfax hasn’t quite seen before: a living, breathing sanctuary designed not just for wellness, but for belonging.