click images to enlarge

 
 
 
Corten steel and finely fit rockwork form the entry to this home.
The gallery hall, supported by corten columns, uses natural light from above to inform and illuminate the space below.
Exterior steel columns take the structural load and allow for solid glass walls along the north facade.
A clean and spare design in this kitchen uses light boxes between the cabinets to accent the stainless counters and cast-in-place concrete island.

 
 
Windows cleanly surround the master shower framing it in light and landscape views.
This portal encloses the central courtyard while the decorative steel rods create ever-changing shadows as the sun passes above.
A hand-carved tub of solid limestone is the focal point for this light-filled bath.

 
 
 
Flagstone fascia and cast concrete walls anchor this house to the land. Steel allows the portal roofs to soar with seemingly little support.
Multiple wall penetrations allow light to connect the spaces in this entry.
Opposed curving walls define the entry courtyard of this residence constructed of e-crete.
Varied sources of light contribute interest to this gallery hall.
 
 

Architectural Designs by Hoopes + Associates Architects, LLC
Front entry of a Las Campanas residence.

Architectural Designs by Hoopes
+ Associates Architects, LLC

Natural light and a wall of mirrors brighten this master bathroom.
Architectural Designs by Hoopes
+ Associates Architects, LLC

The modern kitchen has an inset rubber floor for easy walking with everything stored in Eurostyle oak cabinets.
 
 
Architectural Designs by Hoopes + Associates Architects, LLC
The living room fireplace features a sliding glass door which recedes in the wall above when not in use.
Architectural Designs by Hoopes + Associates Architects, LLC
The living and dining rooms are combined in a simple plan with
stunning views.
 
 
 
 
A contemporary take on a northern New Mexico classic, this
residence was built using an energy efficient RASTRA insulated wall system.
The family kitchen combines alder wood cabinetry with granite coutertops, set off by a soft white plaster finish on the walls.
The cable railing allows the stairway to remain open and full of light.
The large living room is right off the kitchen with clean concrete floors and a 10 foot recessed sliding door to the portal beyond.
 
 
 
This master bath features a concrete ramp sink and a colorful walk-in
shower. The residence used E-Crete walls inside and out for its energy
efficient and solar massing qualities.

A bright bathroom built to accommodate wheelchair access to a shower and bath.

 

Santa Fe is part of the continuing evolution of contemporary Southwestern architecture characterized by clean, crisp lines and light as a defining element embedded within the design.

The influence of Latin American architects, especially out of Mexico, is prevalent with the use of bold and vivid colors and the interplay of different sized masses to accentuate the spaces they define in a residence.


Building in this style is deceptively complex. Surfaces are flush and every line is critical. What appears clean and simple to the eye in contemporary style often begins right off the foundation and must be preserved throughout the construction for its full effect.

The use of exposed concrete and steel enhance the contemporary style, allowing smoother surfaces and larger openings, but they used as finish materials, these materials require special protection during the life of the construction. Denman & Associates prides itself on the care and attention to detail necessary to achieve the highlights of this style.

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