Georgia O'Keeffe maintained her historic home and studio in Abiquiú, New Mexico.
The property is a nineteenth-century adobe house in the village of Abiquiú. O'Keeffe first saw the building in the 1930s and was drawn to its architecture, especially a wall with a distinctive door and courtyard arrangement. She acquired the property in 1945 and had it restored with the help of architect Juan Hamilton.
The Abiquiú house became both a residence and a working environment. Its doors, walls, courtyard, and surrounding landscape appear in O'Keeffe's paintings and photographs. The building is now preserved as a historic site and is associated with the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe.
Abiquiú is often confused with Ghost Ranch, another New Mexico location strongly linked to O'Keeffe. Ghost Ranch was her summer home and a major source of landscape subjects, while the Abiquiú property was her permanent home and studio later in life.