Incomparable home within the famed Gerald Cassidy Compound melds quintessential Santa Fe style with modern luxury. Tucked on a private ‘placita’ off of a prime stretch of Canyon Road between the Tea House and Patrick Smith Park, this 4-bed, 4-bath property boasts a 2-car garage, 4 walled courtyards, and private pedestrian access to Acequia Madre. Thick adobe walls, vigas, hand-carved beams and corbels, four kivas, and other Santa Fe-style details can be found throughout. The home features a gourmet kitchen with a Viking oven and wine cooler, custom exterior lighting and screen doors, and radiant floor heating. Every upgrade was carefully chosen to match the historic integrity of the home. Four walled courtyards with mature landscaping can be accessed off of different sides of the house by flagstone and brick pathways - a true gardener’s dream! The attached guest house with its own entrance allows for hosting while also maintaining privacy. In addition to 2 off-street parking spaces, a 2 car heated garage was added in 2014. A rare amenity on Canyon Road, the intricately designed garage contains vigas, windows, and two wooden doors with wrought-iron details. The structure could easily be used as a studio or additional living space. The historical significance of the Cassidy compound is unmatched. Gerald Cassidy was the first notable artist to move onto Canyon Road in the 1920s, and his art can be found in museums around the country, including the Smithsonian. His wife Ina Sizer Cassidy was a folklorist, preservationist, part of the Writer’s Project under FDR’s New Deal program, and a founding member of the Old Santa Fe Association. Private location, yet only minutes from the Plaza and at the doorstep of every gallery and restaurant on Canyon Road.
