La Rinconada Gallery

at 105 La Rinconada Lane, off Hwy. 70 (Mile Marker 281), San Patricio

The Hurd La Rinconada Gallery sits on a knoll overlooking the Rio Ruidoso and faces north where the greenish copper patina of the roof is visible to approaching visitors. The three story gallery building is built in a “U” shape that collects sunshine in the winter and offers shelter from the spring winds. It is located on the south east corner of the emerald polo field which gave rise to  “la Rinconada”, a Spanish word referring to that corner, and the many corners of the building. Designed with two wings flanking a center pavilion showroom, the gallery features the 12/12 pitched roof style drawn from the early adobe structures in nearby Lincoln and Fort Stanton, where the Virginia origins of Civil War architecture are seen. The gallery is built with exposed, stabilized adobe which fits in with the traditional style. 

Address and contacts of La Rinconada Gallery

place map
La Rinconada Gallery
105 La Rinconada Lane, off Hwy. 70 (Mile Marker 281)
San Patricio , NM 88348
Email
hlrg@pvtnetworks.net
Contact Phone
P: (800) 658-6912
Website
http://www.wyethartists.com/

General Info

Fine art and fine accomodations

Company Rating

Summary

La Rinconada Gallery is San Patricio based place and this enity listed in Art Gallery category. Located at 105 La Rinconada Lane, off Hwy. 70 (Mile Marker 281) NM 88348. Contact phone number of La Rinconada Gallery: (800) 658-6912

Attractions & Culture category, San Patricio United States

La Rinconada Gallery
105 La Rinconada Lane, off Hwy. 70 (Mile Marker 281) San Patricio , NM 88348 null

The Hurd La Rinconada Gallery sits on a knoll overlooking the Rio Ruidoso and faces north where the greenish copper patina of the roof is visible to approaching visitors. The three story gallery building is built in a “U” shape that collects sunshine in the winter and offers shelter from the spring winds. It is located on the south east corner of the emerald polo field which gave rise to  “la Rinconada”, a Spanish word referring to that corner, and the many corners of the building. Designed with two wings flanking a center pavilion showroom, the gallery features the 12/12 pitched roof style drawn from the early adobe structures in nearby Lincoln and Fort Stanton, where the Virginia origins of Civil War architecture are seen. The gallery is built with exposed, stabilized adobe which fits in with the traditional style.