Architecture: Other

View: Red Rocks/Boulders; Trees/Woods; Mountain(s)

Master Bathroom: Full Bth Master Bdrm; Separate Shwr & Tub

Additional Bedroom: Master Bedroom Walk-in Closet

Fireplace Features: Wood Burning

Flooring: Stone; Wood

Window Features: Screens; Dual Pane

Dining Area: Formal; Eat-in Kitchen

Kitchen Features: Gas Oven; Disposal; Dishwasher; Refrigerator; Kitchen Island

Foundation Details: Slab

Other Rooms: Family Room; Great Room; Bonus/Game Room; Arizona Room/Lanai; Loft

Interior Features: Skylight(s); Vaulted Ceiling(s)

Technology: Cable TV Avail

Exterior Features: Covered Patio(s); Open Deck; Patio; Separate Guest House

Road Access Type: Private Road

Road Surface Type: Paved

Road Responsibility: Private Maintained Road

Construction: See Remarks

Roofing: Tile; Metal

Cooling: Central Air; Evaporative Cooling; Ceiling Fan(s)

Heating: Radiant

Plumbing: Propane Hot Wtr Htr

Utilities: Propane

Water Source: Pvt Water Company

Irrigation: Sprinkler

Sewer: Septic Tank

Property Description: Remote

Unit Style: Two Levels

New Financing: Cash; Cash to Loan

the Kiva and the privacy of this 1.33-acre lot invite you to spend time outdoors enjoying the majestic redrock views. Used as a retreat house and vacation rental for many years, and with recurring customers. Huge multi-purpose meeting room stands across main house. Wood and flagstone floors in all the house with radiant heating. Exquisite rock work in bathrooms, fireplaces, kitchen and other rooms. Solar heated pool. For an accurate description of this sacred space and this one of a kind home please continue reading the words of the architect. Architect Paul Froncek discusses architecture: When it was built in the high desert 25 years ago, it was called Southwestern Zen, but experiencing it over a quarter century, I see the house as distinctly Primitive Modern not unlike houses I built in Chicago. This house is timeless. Timeless structures are built on principles, not contrived by style or whim. That is why they endure and remain relevant. The original house was built on a most auspicious knoll with sweeping views of the red rock canyons formed by millennia of erosion. In the mid 90's the current owner purchased the traditional 1970s house and built on the existing concrete pad with a new post and beam structure. The heavy timber structure was inspired by the acquisition of a trove of salvaged fir posts and beams. The 300-year plus massive beams were rescued from being underwater for more than 100 years. They belonged to a railroad tresses bridge which collapsed into the Great Salt Lake in Utah. Wherever possible, we have preserved the existing saltwater cured patina on all the sides of the timbers. There is no stain that replicates the patina of cured and aged wood. The primitive modern palette is composed of natural, indigenous simplicity. The oversized structure allows for the spans and cantilevers that give the dwelling a presence and stature, unequalled by stick frame construction. There are classic principles of structure that inform the lines of the exterior. It is up to the architect, relying on his own humanity to render the interior gracious. Home is both where we shelter from reality and encounter consciousness.