What was the name of Georgia O'Keeffe's Abiquiu property known for its distinctive door?

Georgia O'Keeffe’s Abiquiu property is known as the Abiquiu Home and Studio.

O'Keeffe acquired the abandoned adobe house in Abiquiu in 1945 and spent years restoring it. The property became her winter home and studio after her permanent move to New Mexico in 1949. Its most famous visual feature is a black door set in a pale adobe wall, which she painted repeatedly.

The door was not simply an architectural detail for O'Keeffe. She described it as a subject that gave her a feeling of belonging and repeatedly explored its shape, surrounding wall, and changing light. The house also provided a practical base for her work and a connection to the region’s adobe architecture.

The property is now preserved as a historic site associated with the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum. It is distinct from Ghost Ranch, another nearby place that strongly influenced her paintings.