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$600,000
3 Beds ⋅ 3 Baths ⋅ 1106905 MLS ⋅ 21 DOM
This 2056 square feet multi-generational home offers ample room to get away with two primary bedroom suites, two living rooms, a guest room, and three full bathrooms. Small room off the second primary suite can be used as home office or additional storage. A covered entrance opens onto an entry foyer with bench and oversized coat closet, then flows into open floorplan kitchen, dining, living areas. A bank of north facing windows frame Taos Mountain. A wood burning fireplace keeps things cozy in the Winter. Off the living room is a private patio with cool summer shade, mountain views, and a dynamic Cisneros sculpture; perfect for enjoying Northern New Mexico's famous mountain air and skies.Built in 1997, this Pueblo style property features traditional architectural elements including

363 Monte Vista Road, Taos
$2,498,000
3 Beds ⋅ 5 Baths ⋅ 202602857 MLS ⋅ 31 DOM
Historic John Young-Hunter Home & Artist’s Compound, Taos, New Mexico Private and secluded yet just minutes from town, this rare historic compound is one of Taos’ true treasures. Set on 5.17 serene acres with towering shade trees, inviting courtyards, and lush gardens, the property includes a gracious main residence and two guest cottages—a sanctuary for those who value heritage, artistry, and timeless New Mexico beauty. The John Young-Hunter House began in the early 1880's as simple adobe rooms and a log cabin, expanded and lived in over two centuries by a succession of owners, most notably John Young-Hunter, the celebrated Scottish portrait artist who called Taos home for more than fifty years. Part of the legendary circle of artists, writers, and visionaries drawn to Taos beginning in the mid-19th century, Young-Hunter was a close friend of Mabel Dodge and Tony Luhan, who helped him find this two-hundred-year-old adobe soon after his arrival in 1917. Young-Hunter transformed the property with the help of fellow artists: Nicolai Fechin carved decorative doors, lintels, and columns; Leon Gaspard designed and forged the distinctive ironwork and gates; and Henry Mercer, founder of the Moravian Pottery in Pennsylvania, contributed prototype tiles that are still visible today. Young-Hunter himself added painted details, including the Scottish thistle and family coat of arms on the west portal. Fully restored to provide modern amenities while retaining its historic soul, the home offers rich character and artistic provenance rarely found in today’s market. The small south side studio, believed to be Young-Hunter’s original workspace, has been sensitively modernized. Historic estates of this significance are seldom offered for sale. This is a remarkable opportunity for the discerning buyer seeking a home deeply woven into the artistic legacy of Taos—a cabin built in approximately 1850.

560 Piedmont, Taos

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