Adobe Revival homes are a unique style typically found in Southwestern states like California, New Mexico, and Arizona. Find some inspiration in the examples below.
©Wendy McEahern
For Adobe-style pro’s you’ve got to check out Woods Design Builders↗. Based in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Woods was founded in 1977 and remains there today. Woods is one of the most recognized brands in their region and boasts several award-winning projects.
You can see Woods’ current projects here↗.
This ranch was featured in Architectural Digest in 2015. At the time the property was listed for sale and I can’t say whether the buyers made any changes to the property. I also can’t imagine why someone would want to make any aesthetic changes to this absolutely stunning home. Check out the rest of the photos in AD’s gallery.
The Zuni House is a California landmark located in Santa Monica, California. This house draws on two adobe styles— Pueblo Revival and Mayan Revival, the architect, Robert Stacy-Judd called it Zuni architecture.
The Pueblo Revival house above has sharp lines typically found in contemporary designs. This property is actually a mixed-use property that includes commercial spaces and a two-bedroom residence.
Corinne Mathern’s Santa Barbara home is a 3,300 square-foot house in Mission Canyon with a villa feel.
We're talking about Adobe Revival style homes in this post. You'll want to read this to learn which window styles work best on this type of architecture.
Getting into a replacement window project can be overwhelming but it doesn't have to be. In this article, we'll go over some common window styles so you have an understanding of which windows you have and what you might want to explore.
Looking to replace your existing windows? We'll give you the rundown on wood windows to help you make the right window replacement choice for your home.