Distinctive Organic Pueblo-Style Home for Sale in Arizona
This desert sanctuary located in Paradise Valley was crafted by renowned architect Lee Hutchison, merging traditional Southwestern artistry with organic shapes. Constructed in 2001, the home boasts nearly 7,500 square feet, featuring five bedrooms and seven bathrooms.
Jessica Hutchison-Rough, his daughter, now oversees his firm, Urban Design Associates. She mentioned that her father has a deep affection for the Southwest, having explored numerous mountains and terrains. His architectural style is inspired by organic architecture, rooted in principals from the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture.
“He sought to incorporate elements of nature into the essence of architecture. The original vision behind the rounded glass walls was to enhance the view. Traditional straight walls limit the sight to 180 degrees, but with rounded rooms and windows, he discovered a wider viewing angle,” Hutchison-Rough shared with The Epoch Times.
Expansive windows frame stunning views of the desert and Phoenix skyline. The property includes eight fireplaces (both indoor and outdoor), an infinity-edge pool, and a spa.
Hutchison-Rough explained that her father revels in problem-solving and relishes the challenge of placing a house on unconventional land.
“He greatly enjoyed immersing himself in every detail. For instance, within that home, a boulder protrudes from the wall in the wet bar and was sourced from the site,” she noted. “He enjoys integrating unique elements reflecting the land’s story for the homeowners.”
Curved walls, rounded features, luminous interiors, and earthy materials embody Hutchison’s Organic Pueblo philosophy. The home showcases artisanal craftsmanship, including hand-carved doors, custom-painted chandeliers, and a ceiling in the leather-paneled library adorned with nailhead accents.
The spacious kitchen features double dishwashers, double sinks, a Sub-Zero refrigerator/freezer, beverage drawers, three ovens, two microwaves, a temperature-controlled wine room, and a walk-in pantry.
According to Hutchison-Rough, her father, a passionate cook, particularly enjoys designing kitchens in custom homes.
As for her tastes, Hutchison-Rough appreciates the abundant wood and warm tones that foster an inviting and cozy atmosphere. She has a fondness for the towering wooden columns that support the walls and serve as beams in various rooms.
“Experiencing one of his homes is akin to receiving a warm embrace,” Hutchison-Rough expressed.
Her love for architecture and art has always been profound. Her family tradition involves visiting remarkable structures during their travels. In her formative years at school, she contributed in the family firm by handling blueprints, maintaining cleanliness, and creating models. She studied graphic arts, fine arts, and interior design before finding her true passion in architecture.
Since taking charge of her father’s firm, she has delighted in hearing her clients’ narratives and finds fulfillment in witnessing the completed projects.
“Clients seeking to build custom homes are often risk-takers. Many of my clients are CEOs or innovators, each with fascinating life experiences,” she remarked. “Additionally, I have a wonderful team that relishes visiting the homes we work on and takes pride in every detail of our projects. It’s a great pleasure to collaborate as a team.”

The living room featuring Vega posts. Eric Kruk

The kitchen offering scenic views. Eric Kruk

A boulder embedded in the wet bar wall. Eric Kruk