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In desirable Museum Hill with dramatic views of downtown Santa Fe, Los Alamos, and the Jemez, this singularly elegant residence blends timeless Southwestern details and Santa Fe charm with the sleek sophistication of modern style. The heart of the home is a great room that combines living and dining spaces with a chic bar and lounge, a wall of open shelving serving as a striking centerpiece ideal
In desirable Museum Hill with dramatic views of downtown Santa Fe, Los Alamos, and the Jemez, this singularly elegant residence blends timeless Southwestern details and Santa Fe charm with the sleek sophistication of modern style. The heart of the home is a great room that combines living and dining spaces with a chic bar and lounge, a wall of open shelving serving as a striking centerpiece ideal for the display of art, sculpture, or pottery. Nearby is a cedar-walled wine room with a 600+ bottle capacity. A cook’s kitchen with an island and appliances from Wolf, Miele, and Sub-Zero opens to a relaxed family room and an L-shaped portal with an outdoor kitchen. The primary suite features remote-controlled blackout shades, an impressive walk-in closet, a dazzling bath with a spacious shower and a soaking tub, and glass pocket doors giving way to an enchanting private garden. Two guest bedrooms and baths are secluded in their own wing with a quiet office. Vigas, latillas, kiva fireplaces, and Saltillo and vibrant ceramic tile pay homage to the provenance of the home and its city, while designer light fixtures and surfaces of quartzite and eye-catching Calacatta Viola marble contribute a distinctive modern flair. The 3.46-acre grounds include a freestanding gym with mirrored walls and a ballet barre, an inviting one-bedroom casita with its own kiva fireplace and kitchen, and a sauna house accompanied by an in-ground spa. Mature landscaping has been painstakingly maintained and updated while retaining a sense of harmony with the surroundings.
Steeped in history and Santa Fe style, the main Santa Fe office is known as the Padre Gallegos house. As a hist
Steeped in history and Santa Fe style, the main Santa Fe office is known as the Padre Gallegos house. As a historically contributing structure, it was named for Padre Jose Manuel Gallegos, a colorful and controversial priest and politician, and was built around 1857. In addition to being a chapel and an art gallery, it also housed soldiers and government officials during the Civil War. The protected courtyard features sunny luncheons in summer produced by an award winning local restaurant. As the third largest fine art market in the US, Santa Fe is full of galleries and museums in historical compounds such as the main office. With over 45 seasoned professionals with offices here, a visit all