The Southwest style of architecture is very popular in Texas and other states within the American southwest region (no surprise, considering the name). The style is usually characterized by low-sloped clay tile roofs, stucco walls of earth tones and soft colors, arched windows and doors, wooden beams that are visible on the exterior, and large enclosed courtyards.

 

Southwest home architecture covers a broad range. You'll find many names that reflect this style, including Mediterranean, Spanish Mission, Hacienda, Pueblo, and Adobe. This fusion style of design stems from the rich history of Spanish Colonial mission churches and Native American Pueblo people.

 

A Southwestern color palette typically includes coppers, gold, silvers, grays, umber, and ochre. These rich colors will make your home stand out in the surrounding landscape. With a touch of purple, turquoise, or blue, you can take advantage of the Arizona sun and bright summer skies.

 

Evoking a casual feel throughout its interiors, this home features classic southwestern textiles, an array of wood species, and organic finishes. Minimalistic style breathes fresh, contemporary life to rustic furnishings and weathered accents. With inspiration from a cherished collection of hand-made pottery, this home features a mix of geometric patterns, earthy textures, and a vivid color pallet lending the hacienda a rough-yet-cozy appeal.

​