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"Mingled Histories in Santa Fe\nAn Unexpected Spin on the Traditional Opens Up a Downtown Adobe\nNew Yorkers Richard B. Stolley and his wife, Lise Hilboldt, make their new home in Santa Fe in an adobe compound rife with aspens, desert grasses and flowering plants. Above: The guesthouse, foreground, was once a Franciscan chapel and is thought to be at least 200 years old.\nBehind the high walls and front gate, landscaping by A &amp;amp; E Stoneworks affords what Hilboldt calls \"a magical surprise on entry.\" A flagstone path leads to the main house.\nHilboldt worked with designer Rose Aiello on the eclectic interiors. In the living room, L\u00E9on G. Lebon's The Artist's Studio, a favorite of the couple's, hangs above a carved marble mantel that replaces a kiva fireplace. Flanking it are paintings by Jan Matulka, left, and Ernst Morgenthaler. Lamps, mahogany side table and candlesticks on low table, Lee Calicchio. Christopher Norman sofa velvet. Pollack apricot pillow fabric.\nThe family room\u2014which Hilboldt configured for multiple activities, from playing chess to screening movies\u2014was added where a tiny storage space used to be. George Smith club chair; Lee Calicchio wing chairs, with Samuel &amp;amp; Sons trim. Sofa from Ralph Lauren Home. Stark carpet.\nThe couple with their son, Charlie, and family dog, Sunny.\n\"I love the notion of layering,\" says Hilboldt, \"and different periods happily coexisting.\" Above: The master bedroom faces the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Drapery and bed skirt silk, Stark. Clarence House headboard fabric. Vaughan urn lamp.\nThe pool. Dedon chaises and table.\nThe \"outdoor living room\" is a favorite spot for morning coffee, afternoon tea or a casual dinner."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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