What was the name of Georgia O'Keeffe's home and studio acquired in Abiquiu in 1945?

The property Georgia O'Keeffe acquired in Abiquiu in 1945 is called the Georgia O'Keeffe Home and Studio. She spent years repairing the neglected adobe compound before making it her principal home in New Mexico.

O'Keeffe was drawn to the property partly because of its architectural features, especially a distinctive door set in a high wall. She painted that door repeatedly, transforming an ordinary architectural detail into an emblem of her Abiquiu life.

The house included living spaces, work areas, a courtyard, and a garden. Its enclosed layout gave O'Keeffe privacy and a controlled setting in which to work. It was different from Ghost Ranch, the more open landscape where she also lived and found subjects.

The site is preserved by the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum. It offers a direct view of the domestic spaces, objects, and landscape relationships that informed her later paintings.