Nestled in the Meadow Hills neighborhood, this home was designed by Bennie Gonzales, FAIA, in 1963 and stands as an extraordinary example of his ability to adapt traditional Southwestern forms & massing for modern living. A native of Arizona, Gonzales earned international acclaim for merging Arizona regionalism with modernism, always attuned to the cultural context, materiality, and climate of the region.
Situated on a private 1.75-acre lot and in original condition, this residence is thoughtfully designed around several courtyards, incorporating shaded patios and expansive glass doors and windows that frame views, while being mindful of solar orientation. The entryway, set back from the street among dense foliage, leads to an inviting courtyard and a light-filled foyer. To the right of the foyer lies the open-concept living room, dining area, and kitchen, where large windows frame views of the surrounding property. To the left is the private wing of the home, which includes the main bedroom with an ensuite bath, ample closet space, and a private courtyard perfect for morning coffee or evening relaxation. Four additional bedrooms and two bathrooms complete the private wing.
At the center of the home, the family room serves as a bridge between the public and private spaces. This dramatic space is anchored by a monumental fireplace, clerestory windows, and full-height sliding glass doors that provide access to the main patio and pool courtyard.
The serene, sunlit pool is thoughtfully designed to serve as both a functional space and a tranquil retreat. Enclosed by lush greenery and privacy walls, the pool area evokes a sense of seclusion and creates a sanctuary ideal for relaxation or entertaining. Adjacent seating areas invite you to unwind in the shade or bask in the Arizona sun. This property is in close proximity to downtown Nogales and ensures easy access to dining, shopping, and cultural amenities while maintaining a peaceful residential atmosphere.
(Bennie Gonzales was awarded the prestigious Historymaker Prize in 1997. His notable regional projects include the Nogales Public Library, Scottsdale Civic Center, Heard Museum, Scottsdale Center for the Arts, Sedona Public Library, and St. Pius Church in Tucson. Across his work, a common thread emerges: Gonzales sought to create order and unity with a direct and honest approach to architecture, always blending functionality with a deep respect for place. This home will not disappoint.

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