Here, volume becomes a material of its own -- expansive yet restrained, with glass walls that erase boundaries and invite the desert in. Morning sun moves across the stone fireplace; evening light is borrowed from the mountain silhouette. Every element is positioned not just for visual impact, but to serve as a backdrop for a life quietly unfolding in artful proportion.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Custom Gamma Newport Sofa - cream Porsche aniline-dyed leather; low-profile luxury with sculptural softness
• Milo Baughman Lounge Chairs - iconic modernist silhouette in chrome, black, grey, and white; upholstered by Romo
• Christian Liaigre 64" Walnut Circle Cocktail Table - a warm, grounded centerpiece with minimalist presence
• GIRAFFE Floor Lamp by Ateluce - chromed steel with marble base; a tall, elegant posture that doubles as sculpture
• McCollin Bryan Lens Side Tables - nickel and acid lemon resin; playfully reflective, materially confident
• Lucerna Natural Split Granite Fireplace - textural, tactile, and monolithic; anchors the space with raw refinement

Intimate yet open, the dining space is where formality softens and everyday moments are elevated. Material warmth and sculptural silhouettes define the experience -- whether it's a casual breakfast or a candlelit dinner that lingers into the night. Framed by reflections and grounded in craftsmanship, it's a space that balances architexture and ambiance in equal measure.

 

Gallery Notes:
• 160" x 52" Custom Dining Table - immense presence with artisan warmth; proportioned for impact and ease
• Ten Brno Chairs by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe for Knoll - bauhaus classics in Sabrina leather and stainless steel; a study in restrained elegance
• Fulcrum Grand Round Chandeliers by Alison Berger for Restoration Hardware - twin halos in vintage brass; sculptural light that hovers, softens, and reflects

At once sculptural and functional, the kitchen commands attention through materiality, proportion, and restraint. Anchored by an underlit dolomite island and backlit quartzite backsplash chosen to mirror the rugged Santa Catalina mountains, the space blends museum-worthy finishes with seamless utility. Architectural cabinetry dissolves into the walls, appliances disappear behind tailored panels, and texture becomes invitation -- not ornament.

 

Gallery Notes:
• Underlit Waterfall Island in Crystalo Extreme Brazilian Dolomite - a glowing monolith; ambient light filters through crystalline veining for a floating effect
• Backlit Backsplash in Crystal Aquamarine Brazilian Quartzite - selected slab-by-slab to echo the profile and palette of Mt. Lemmon beyond the glass; a kinetic horizon of light and stone
• Custom Cabinetry by Eggersmann - precision-crafted, imported, and integrated; a seamless study in modern luxury
• Wolf Gas Cooktop + Dual Sub-Zero Refrigeration - high-performance essentials housed within architectural minimalism
• Mark Albrecht Counter Stools (Set of 5) - woven-back silhouettes in English bridle leather and steel; elevated and elemental

Concealed just beyond the main kitchen, this secondary space composed of sleek, frosted-glass cabinets and backsplash on one side and Eggersman push-to-open cabintry on the other is anything but an afterthought. Crafted for efficiency without compromising elegance, it offers a private zone for culinary prep, staging, and cleanup -- ideal for entertaining at scale or daily living with ease. The finishes echo the home's overarching design ethos: refined, intetional, and effortlessly functional.

 

Gallery Notes:
• Soapstone Counters with Integrated Granite Apron Sink - earthly contrast and understated depth; a grounded, tactile complement to the main kitchen's glow
• Three Miele Steam Ovens + Convection Oven - a chef-worthy lineup; clean-lined, compact, and seamlessly built for serious capability at the touch of a button
• Miele Dishwasher + 2-Burner Wolf Induction Cooktop - minimalist by design, maximalist in function; essentials wrapped in architectural restraint
• Custom Push-to-Open Eggersmann Cabinetry with Concealed Refrigeration Drawers - tailored for utility; all storage is organized, out of sight, and touch-activated for seamless flow
• Passthrough Window to Outdoor Kitchen - perfectly aligned over the sink; opens wide for direct handoff to the alfresco kitchen space

A private vignette of light, texture, and thoughtful scale -- the breakfast nook is equal parts retreat and refined utility. Framed by floor-to-ceiling Fleetwood glass and centered around an iconic mid-century original, this space doubles as a compact chef's station and a moment of architectural calm. Softly lit frame above and below, with built-in appliances seamlessly integrated into the surrounding cabinetry, it's a space that makes everyday rituals feel quietly curated. With direct views to the reflecting pool, it's as much about outlook as it is about execution.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Warren Platner for Knoll Dining Table (Signed Original) - sculptural steel base and Carrara marble top chosen to echo the lines of the saguaro; a rare original that evokes desert form and French grace
• Set of 6 Nickel-Framed Dining Chairs - mid-century silhouettes with refined profiles; style-forward and purpose-built for comfort
• Fleetwood Floor-to-Ceiling Windows Overlooking Reflection Pool - expanses of light and movement; a seamless visual extension into the desert garden
• Tray Ceiling with Recessed Perimeter Lighting - adds lift and glow, defining the space while enhacing scale
• Integrated Appliance Suite - Miele built-in coffee system, compact dishwasher, beverage fridge, and convection ove; a secondary kitchen in disguise
• Backlit Quartzite Backsplash (Crystal Aquamarine) - intentionally selected to mirror the silhouette of Mt. Lemmon; an echo of elevation, embedded in stone

More than a porch, more than a courtyard, the Front Terrace is a sculpted interlude between architecture and the Sonoran landscape. Flanked by honed Silver River marble on one side and Sagewood marble on the other, the space is anchored by an origami gas firepit and surrounded by a shallow reflecting pond -- a subtle nod to the desert's seasonal water flow. Whether it's winter-morning coffee warmed by the rising sun and built-in heaters or a glass of wine under a canopy of stars framed by the striking open-air roof slot above, this is outdoor living redefined -- immersive, intentional, and impossible to overlook.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Reflecting Pond Water Feature - a sensory metaphor for the seasonal wash beneath the home; still water, soft trickle, continuous flow
• Origami Gas Fire Pit - angular and elemental; a sculptural hearth that anchors the space without overpowering it
• Holly Hunt Omura Lounge Chairs (Set of 4) - in Spring Snow Canvas; designed for graceful repose with flowing lines and custom covers
• Dual Overhead Infrared Heaters - discreetly integrated for year-round comfort, extending the patio's function and feel
• Intentionally Matched Stonework - Silver River honed marble, mirrores across front and rear exterior walls for deliberate architectural continuity

An intentional continuation of the home's architectural language, this open-air space is equally suited to casual poolside meals or elevated alfresco entertaining. Designed for both function and form, it features a full outdoor kitchen with performance-grade appliances, custom stone finishes, and curated furnishings that reflect the same scupltural approach as the interiors. Accessible directly from the main living area and primary suite -- and indirectly from the studio via a wraparound terrace -- it's a hub of connection and conversation, anchored by views of the desert and mountains, the pool and Jay Morrish-designed championship golf course, and the stars overhead. 

 

Gallery Notes:

• Outdoor Kitchen with Fantasy Ocean Satin Marble Counters - performance-grade cooking and prep surfaces clad in designer stone plus a prep kitchen window pass-through
• Porcelain Wall Tile: Emil Ceramica "Landscape Rigato" (Cenere) - horizontally stacked Italian stoneware, a nod to historic sedimentary textures
• BBQ Face Tile: Iris Ecocrete "Weathered Black Rigato" - textured matte finish for visual cohesion with pool tile and firepit surround
• Holly Hunt Reef Dining Table + Keel Chairs - Belgian Fog tabletop with Saxon Doe Chenille stackable seating; stylish and durable with custom-fitted protective furniture covers included
• Roche Bobios "Tempe Calme" Modular Sectional (custom upholstery) - low-profile outdoor lounge reimagined as livable sculpture; custom-fitted protective furniture covers included
• Architecutral Fire Feature - Elysium Sunstone Flames Basalt tiles surround; shared material language with pool edge
• High-Mount Black Pool-Safety Latch at kitchen door - compliance hardware thoughtfully placed for visual descretion

Architecturally striking yet deeply livable, the infinity-edge pool and integrated spa serve as the home's visual centerpiece -- an engineered horizon where design, reflection, and landscape converge. The pool's sawtooth geometry mirrors the ridgelines of the Santa Catalinas beyond, creating a dialogue between built form and mountain silhouette. From the main living area, kitchen, dining space, and primary suite, the view unfolds like a kinetic installation -- shifting with the sun, moon, and desert light. The surrounded glass-walled deck extends the experience, while a private pool bath ensures conveneince never interrupts serenity.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Infinity-Edge Pool + Spa - architecturally aligned with mountain forms; precise geometry meets desert horizon
• Sawtooth Design Language - a deliberate echo of the Catalina Mountains, blurring architecture with topography
• Glass-Walled Viewing Deck - topless, seam-free glass enclosure for uninterrupted panoramic views
• Elysium Tile "Sunstone Flames" Basalt Porcelain Waterline Tile - shared with the fire feature for continuity across outdoor living spaces
• Pool Bath - thoughtfully positioned for direct access from pool and terrace
• LV Lighting on Cacti and Rockscape - transforms the desert edge into a nighttime sculpture garden
• Views of Stone Canyon's 17th Tee + Mount Lemmon - a tableau of elevation and texture; mountain, course, and sky in seamless conversation

The home's coordinating guest suites reflect a deliberate duality -- complementary spaces designed to balance tone and temperament. The White Room is soft, feminine, and quietly radiant, wrapped in natural Japanese hemp wallcovering with scupltural pendant light hand-crafted by a jeweler to shimmer after dark. A Judy Perlow original crowns the bed, and built-in cabintry replaces traditional closets for an elevated sense of order. The en-suite bath continues the theme of light a refinement, with layered geometric tile, creamy quartzite, and warm illumination that invites calm.

 

In contrast, the Black Room offers a masculine counterpoint -- grounded, textured, and moody in its sophistication. Corduroy wallcovering in soft grey creates an immediate sense of depth, while a second Judy Perlow piece infuses warmth and continuity. The bath echoes this darker palette with graphite tile, veined quartzite, and Italian stone underfoot -- a tactile nod to the desert's own interplay of light and shadow.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Guest Suite One - "The White Room"
 -- Hand-crafted bedside pendant lighting by jeweler; scupltural illumination designed to shimmer at night
 -- Phillip Jeffries Manila Hemp wallcovering in Japanese White; Dekton Ununi Quartz surfaces and custom built-in wardrobe with integrated vanity
 -- Orignial Judy Perlow "Yellow Bloom" artwork above bed
 -- Guest bath: Nilo Porcelain tile, quartzie Silver Maucabus counters, Missoni Home textiles

• Guest Suite Two - "The Black Room"
 -- Phillip Jeffries Corduroy Cloth wallcovering in Grey Groove; Dekton Ununi Quartz nightstands
 -- Original Judy Perlow artwork over bed
 -- Mark Albrecht hand-woven English Bridle leather stool
 -- Guest bath: Nilo Porcelain Graphite tile, Silver Maucabus quartzite counters, Italian stone flooring; coordinated Missoni Home textiles

Equal parts sanctuary and creative space, the studio suite is a living gallery of bold color and effortless luxury. Once intended as an artist's workspace, it now bursts with energy -- centered on a signed Mah Jong modular sofa by Kenzo Takada. Floor-to-ceiling glass opens to a private patio where a suspended geomtric lounger floats above the desert, framing view of the Catalinas. A geometric tile backsplash, magnetic gallery wall, and automated window coverings reinforce the studio's mix of design precision and expressive freedom.

 

The adjoining bath continues the artistry -- a scupltural wet room witha freestanding tub, open shower, and sandblasted pendant lights that cast honeycomb shadows across the walls. A glass door opens to a secluded outdoor shower, while the wraparound terrace beyond features fig, kumquat, and pomegranate trees. Whether for guests, reflection, or creative work, this suite captures the home's seamless union of imagination and repose.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Signed Mah Jong, Japanese kimono-inspired modular sofa - designed by Hans Hopfer and dressed by Kenzo Takada for Roche Bobois (Hiru composition)
• Wallcovering - Phillip Jeffries Vinyl Plastered Gesso with gallery-ready magnetic wall
• Wet Bar - Sail Fete backsplash, Dionysus waterfall counter, and beverage fridge
• Full Wet Room Bath - freestanding tub, dual shower, sandblasted pendant lighting, and door to outdoor shower
• Terrace connection - suspended Kodama Zome Lounger and young fig, kumquat, and pomegranate trees

A jewel box of design, the powder room is a study in contrast -- moody yet radiant, grounded yet ethereal. Textures take center stage here: hand-troweled acrylic wallcovering, honed marble counters, and CNC-carved Italian granite that ripples like fabric under light. The custom Dew chandelier, cast by the same jeweler behind other sculptural fixtures in the home, adds a luminous rhythm that dances across the veined stone. Even the touch-activated faucet and floating toilet are design statements -- discreet yet deliberate -- proof that in this home, no detail is left to chance.

 

Gallery Notes:

• Solstice Stone Granite Matrix Stone Graffito - CNC-etched Italian granite backsplash, one of the final pieces from its quarry; rich movement and tactile depth under shifting light
• The Stone Collection Marble Casa Blanca - honed marble counters with soft reflection and sublt contrast against dark finishes
• Custom "Dew" Chandelier by Local Jeweler-Artist - hand-cast acrylic drops suspended on fine jewelry chain; a luminous focal piece mirrored in other rooms
• Hand-Troweled Acrylic Wallcovering - artisan finish with layered sheen and organic texture, balancing the sculpted stone surfaces
• Touch-Activated Faucet and Floating Dual-Flush Toilet - sleek, contemporary design emphasizing minimalism and ease of use

 

More than simple connectors, these corridors act as curated moments of pause -- galleries in motion. Each passage reveals a new interplay of texture and proportion, from the soft shimmer of Phillip Jeffries Sateen Club Silver Peony wallcovering to the patina of antique rugs that soften the stone beneath. Along the main spine, a series of miniature oil sketches by 19th-century artist Elbridge Ayer Burbank bring Arizona's historic missions into dialogue with the home's modern architectures -- intimate works that invite close study amid grand scale. Movement here isn't just circulation; it's part of the art.

 

Gallery Notes:

• E.A. Burbank Miniature Oil Paintings (c. 1850s) - studies of Arizona's historic missions in original frames; privately held for four decades before installation
• Philip Jeffries "Sateel Club Silver Peony" Wallcovering - Japanese sateen finish; reflective yet subdued, enhancing ambient light
• Antique 22" Rug (Dallas Find) - handwoven piece introducing warmth and heritage to the corridor's composition
• Architectural Detailing - gallery-scaled wall planes and concealed lighting designed to spotlight and texture in motion