Step into the sleek elegance of Santa Fe’s Contemporary architecture, where modern design meets the spirit of the Southwest. Featuring clean lines, expansive windows, and open floor plans that invite natural light and stunning views of the surrounding landscape – while embracing innovation and sustainability, Contemporary architecture in Santa Fe honors tradition with subtle nods to Pueblo and Territorial styles—earth-toned exteriors, exposed beams, and natural materials. The result is a harmonious blend of old and new, offering stylish, energy-efficient living spaces that are both sophisticated and deeply connected to the region’s unique sense of place.
Santa Fe’s Territorial Style architecture evolved in the mid 19th century, blending traditional Pueblo adobe construction with Anglo-American design elements from the U.S. territorial period. This style retains the adobe structure and flat roofs of Pueblo architecture but adds more refined, symmetrical features such as brick coping along rooflines, wood-framed windows and doors, and Greek Revival–inspired trim. The Territorial Style often includes sharper, more angular corners and white-painted woodwork that contrasts with the natural earth tones of the adobe walls. It reflects a transitional period in Santa Fe’s history, merging Indigenous, Spanish, and American influences into a unique architectural expression.
Experience the timeless charm of Santa Fe’s Pueblo Revival architecture, where tradition meets elegance. Inspired by the ancient adobe dwellings of the region’s Indigenous peoples, this iconic style features smooth, rounded stucco walls, flat roofs, and rustic wooden beams known as vigas. Interiors are warm and inviting, with kiva fireplaces, natural materials, and handcrafted details that reflect the area’s rich cultural heritage. Blending seamlessly with the high desert landscape, Pueblo Revival homes offer a unique sense of place—authentic, earthy, and enduring—perfect for those seeking the soul of Santa Fe in every detail.
• Santa Fe Soft Contemporary, Pueblo Revival and Territorial Style and Design
• Unparalleled Sangre de Cristo and Badland Views
• One-level Living
• Plaster Walls through Main Rooms
• Interior Courtyard and Large View Portal
• 3-4 Bedroom Configurations
• High Ceilings, Large Pella® Windows and Glass Doors Provide Expansive Views
• Zoned Forced Air Heating and Refrigerated A/C
• In-floor Radiant Heating
• Architecturally Designed by Craig Hoopes
• Landscaped with Drip Irrigation
• Walled Portal Outdoor Space
• Custom Solid Wood Doors
• Custom Cabinetry
• Wide plank European Oak Flooring
• Masonry or Gas Fireplaces
• Generous Appliance, Lighting and Plumbing Fixture Allowance
• Wolf/Sub-Zero Appliance Package
• Natural Stone in Kitchen & Bathrooms
• Many Green Building Features
• High Energy-Efficient Construction
• Comcast Fiber Optic, Century Link Phone and DSL, Starlink High-Speed Internet Options
