Rolling across 175 acres of quintessentially Southwestern ranchland — a seemingly infinite tableau of brown earth, piñon, and juniper — Rancho Alegre is a magnificent residential property destined to be known as a Santa Fe landmark. Designed by renowned architect William F. Tull and featured in the June 2008 issue of Architectural Digest, the impressive pueblo-style residence is nestled near the crest of a hill with panoramic views of the Ortiz and Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The residence features a 13,000 square-foot main house; central plaza courtyard; santuario; torreon with rooftop deck; guest and caretaker’s quarters; carriage house; and expansive rear patio with entertaining portal, infinity-edge pool, hot tub, and cabana. Not far off lie a private four-bedroom guesthouse and equestrian facilities that include twelve casita-style horse stalls and a large riding arena.
Use the explorer below to get detailed information about every part of the property. Select an area from the list on the
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contact us.
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Native American Gallery
| Ceiling Material | Vigas, Latillas |
| Ceiling Style | Flat |
| Dimensions | 42' x 22' |
| Floor Style | Flagstone |
| Light Fixtures | Recessed, Track |
| Speaker Location | In Wall |
| Wall Material | Plaster |
The grand Native American Gallery has a soaring ceiling of vigas and latillas, glowingly warm plaster walls, decorative nichos, and John Morris’s signature Arizona flagstone floors. Located between the study and the solarium, the gallery currently serves as a conference room and meeting area, but could be used for other purposes.
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