Welcome to a riot of color! This house celebrates the spirit of Mexico in color, whimsy and spirit. Our owners have lived here for 20 years and have been adding Latin American collectibles the whole time.

Enter a Doric-columned covered courtyard and view the wonderfully landscaped gardens.

The outdoor dining area has a carved brightly colored buffet with an over-the-top mirror!  Wander down the path of concrete and tile shards to an outdoor sala (living room).

Next, look for the orange and pink sculpture created by our homeowner.

There is an outdoor grill, speaking about which the wife says, “is as big as a Volkswagen”.

The coffee table doubles as a charcoal fire pit.

Nopale chairs resemble the shape of the paddles of the cactus plant but note the hand embroidery on them.

Don’t forget to peek up at the geometrically painted ceiling.

The indoor sala has a bóveda (domed brick) ceiling and a fireplace created by San Miguel’s beloved artist Anado.

The kitchen has a gaily painted armoire/pantry.

Note the three-dimensional backsplash tiles; each one is different and fun!

One of our docents will demonstrate the mechanical “tattoo lady” (she can’t wait)!  See the lamp/sculpture entitled, “You light up my life.”. There is a feline animal on the dining room table made entirely out of screws!

There are two bathrooms created by Anado in his signature style of exuberance. One is representative of Frida Kahlo’s hearts, with some Anado wackiness thrown in. Another bathroom is imaginatively painted in botanicals.

The master bedroom continues with the signature color scheme of the house; note the wonderful blue headboard and bench.

The guest room has a hand hammered headboard and chest. Look out the window at more of Anado’s work on a dome and cupola.

The stairs are a work of art in themselves; they seem so alive one could imagine they were an escalator!

“ It is behind the walls you see how we live”

Visitors will be surprised by this, so we’re offering a “heads up”.

This is Art’s Motorcycle Shop!

Our previous homeowner bought the property and built this ample workshop to house and work on his motorcycle collection.

We think it is more appropriately named “Art’s Toy Barn”.

There are serious tools, presses, welding machines…and (wait for it) motorcycles. Artwork is original.

Check out his office with Cuban art. 

Every motorcycle shop needs a personalized “head” as in WC.

Take a look at Art’s; walk past the naked woman on the wooden door to the WC.

He commissioned a Talavera-style toilet with his business logo painted on it!

“ It is behind the walls you see how we live”