Prull Custom Builders

10/15/2026

10/09/2026

SANCTUARY | Art Lives Here

In Sanctuary, art isn’t simply displayed. It becomes part of the architecture.
From the moment you enter, the home unfolds almost like a private gallery—long sightlines, quiet walls, carefully considered lighting and spaces designed to give each piece room to command attention.

Bold contemporary works bring color and energy to a restrained material palette. Sculpture occupies unexpected moments. Custom millwork becomes both functional and architectural. Stone, wood, glass and art move together from one space to the next.

Even the transitions matter.
A hallway becomes a gallery.
A dining room becomes a backdrop for collected works.
Built-in cabinetry creates another layer of craftsmanship.
Windows frame the landscape as naturally as the walls frame the art.

The result is a home that feels deeply personal—created not only around how its owners live, but around the things they have chosen to collect and love.

Sanctuary. Art lives here.

Project Team
Architect | Kilbane Architecture — Scottsdale, AZ
Interior Design | Susan Hersker, Design Directives, ASID — Scottsdale, AZ
Landscape Architecture | Sam Lunt, Gardensong — Santa Fe, NM
Photography | Robert Reck Photography — Santa Fe, NM
Builder | Prull Custom Builders — Santa Fe, NM

10/07/2026

SANCTUARY | Where architecture meets the landscape.

Set within the high desert of Santa Fe, Sanctuary begins with a sense of place.
From a distance, the home settles quietly into its surroundings. As you approach, its architecture begins to reveal itself through layers of native stone, warm stucco, sculptural walls and carefully framed views of the mountains beyond.

The experience of arrival was considered at every scale.

A long approach draws you toward the home. Massive stone elements anchor the architecture to the land. At the entry, light, texture and a custom glass-and-metal door create a transition from the expansive landscape outside to the more intimate spaces within.

Beyond, the architecture opens again.

Generous portals extend the living spaces outdoors, creating places for gathering, dining and quiet evenings overlooking the high desert. Stone, fire, water and landscape become part of the home rather than simply surrounding it.
It is a home designed not just to occupy its setting, but to belong to it.

Sanctuary.



Project Team
ARCHITECT
Kilbane Architecture
Scottsdale, AZ

INTERIOR DESIGNER
Susan Hersker, Design Directives, ASID
Scottsdale, AZ

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
Sam Lunt, Gardensong
Santa Fe, NM

PHOTOGRAPHER
Robert Reck Photography
Santa Fe, NM

BUILDER
Prull Custom Builders
Santa Fe, NM

10/04/2026

Fall feels different in Santa Fe.
Warm days linger, evenings turn cooler, and the light takes on that unmistakable autumn glow.
It’s the season for opening the doors, settling into the portal and watching the last light move across the high desert.
In the homes we build, outdoor living isn't an afterthought. It’s part of the architecture—spaces designed to connect home, landscape and the rhythms of life in Northern New Mexico.
And this time of year, there may be no better room in the house than the one without walls.
This is fall in Santa Fe.

Photo:

09/29/2026

What is your favorite detail from Zen?!!

Sometimes the smallest details define the entire experience.

Texture. Material. Light.
Every choice, intentional.

Even the details were designed to feel quiet.

ZEN

Builder | Prull Custom Builders

Architect | Lorn Tryk Architects

Interior Design |

Landscape Architect | Merinos Landscape and Design

Photography and Videography |

09/26/2026

ZEN | DESIGNED FOR THE LAND

From above, the relationship becomes clear.

Zen was designed not simply to sit within the high desert, but to become part of it.

Low horizontal lines follow the landscape. Expanses of glass open the home toward distant mountain views. Outdoor living spaces extend beyond the architecture, while the home's warm, grounded palette settles naturally among the piñon and juniper.

And overhead, the ever-changing New Mexico sky becomes part of the experience.

From this perspective, you can see the balance that defines Zen—architecture and landscape, shelter and openness, precision and nature.

A home shaped by its surroundings and designed to experience them.

Zen.

One more look from above before we take you inside.

The film is next.

Project team:

Builder | Prull Custom Builders
Architect | Lorn Tryk Architects
Interior Design |
Landscape Architect | Merinos
Photography |

09/25/2026

At Zen, the landscape isn't simply the view.

It's part of the architecture.

Walls of glass frame the high desert like living works of art, drawing Santa Fe's changing light, expansive skies and distant landscape into the home.

Throughout the residence, there is a deliberate balance between openness and shelter, strength and softness, architecture and nature.

Steel and glass bring precision. Wood and natural materials bring warmth. Carefully composed spaces create moments of both gathering and solitude.

It's an approach influenced by the same principles found throughout Japanese design—the beauty of simplicity, an appreciation for natural materials, and the belief that the spaces around us can create a sense of calm.

Inside becomes outside.

Light becomes material.

And the landscape becomes part of daily life.

Zen.

The full film is coming next...

Project team:

Builder | Prull Custom Builders
Architect | Lorn Tryk Architects
Interior Design |
Landscape Architect | Merinos
Photography |

09/24/2026

There are spaces designed for function—and spaces designed to make you slow down.

At Zen, Japanese influence is expressed through restraint, simplicity and a quiet connection to nature.

The Japanese-style soaking tubs embody that philosophy. Deeper than a traditional bath, they are designed for immersion and stillness—a simple ritual that transforms the everyday into something restorative.

Alongside them, open-air showers bring that ritual even closer to the landscape, creating an experience shaped by fresh air, natural light and the expansive New Mexico sky.

Surrounded by natural materials, clean architectural lines and carefully framed views, these outdoor spaces offer privacy without losing their connection to the high desert. Water and landscape become part of the architecture—and part of the experience.

Nothing feels excessive. Nothing competes for attention.

Instead, the architecture creates room to pause.

A moment of warmth.
A moment of fresh air.
A moment of quiet.
A moment to simply be.

Zen.

VIDEO coming soon for the full Zen experience.

Project team:

Builder | Prull Custom Builders
Architect | Lorn Tryk Architects
Interior Design |
Landscape Architect | Merinos
Photography |

09/21/2026

COMING SOON | ZEN

A home designed not simply to be seen, but to be felt.

Calm.
Still.
Balanced.

Set within The Estancias at Las Campanas, our newest portfolio, Zen, explores what happens when architecture, material and light are given room to breathe.

Walls of glass frame the high-desert landscape. A quiet palette brings warmth without distraction. And throughout the home, every detail was considered with intention.

Here, the architecture frames the art — landscape, light, shadow and sky.

ZEN
Coming soon to Prull.com.

Builder | Prull Custom Builders
Architect | Lorn Tryk Architects
Interior Design | Chandler Prewitt Design
Bespoke Cabinetry | Marc Sowers Bespoke Woodwork
Decorative Steel & Fascia | Rippel Metal + SM Metal Works

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