On 2.5 private acres backing to 28 protected acres of Museum of Northern Arizona wilderness, land that can never be built on, sits a home whose great-room hearth was inspired by Mary Colter's 1935 Bright Angel Lodge fireplace. This three-building multi-structure estate (main residence, wellness bungalow with endless pool, carriage house apartment) pairs real architectural pedigree with a privacy few Flagstaff estates can offer. 4 bed / 6.5 bath, 5,313 sq ft, full city utilities (not well and septic like most acreage homes). An Arizona Territorial design -- an amalgamation of Arts and Crafts with a flair of Southwestern style -- the home embraces its ponderosa forest setting with deep covered patios of malapai stonework and breezeways connecting each structure. Five fireplaces and a fire pit anchor the living spaces, while landscaped grounds with bubbling water features draw birds and wildlife throughout the property. The kitchen, anchored by custom cabinetry, two islands, and premium appliances, opens to a hearth room and dining area designed for intimate gatherings or large-scale entertaining. Each en-suite bedroom offers privacy and comfort, with the primary suite featuring a spa-inspired jetted tub, steam shower, custom closets, and direct patio access. Multiple living areas offer flexibility for multigenerational living, nooks, creative work, and a private retreat. The detached wellness bungalow offers a private studio for yoga and workout equipment, enhanced by an endless indoor pool and a steam shower bath. The Carriage House Garage with a 4.5-car heated garage provides room for vehicles and workshop space, with a one-bedroom apartment above. With its architectural lineage, acreage, and multi-structure design, this property represents one of Flagstaff's most distinctive residential offerings.