In the highly coveted enclave of Sam Hughes, within the storied University Manor, stands a singular gem — a 1932 Spanish Revival residence of exceptional character and presence, a short walk to the UofA campus and sports complex. With its commanding street appeal and timeless architecture, this home is a rare confluence of history, elegance, and artistry. Enter through a dramatic zaguan to discover interiors graced with 10' to 12' ceilings, original scored integral-colored concrete, rich brick, warm wood, and timeless flagstone floors. French doors, along with arched windows and doorways, cast dappled light throughout the home, enhancing its romantic charm. The beautifully renovated kitchen is both functional and full of soul, featuring a 6-burner stove, double ovens, cozy eat-in nook, and clerestory windows that bathe the space in natural light. An expansive living room boasts a stately fireplace and custom built-in library, while the formal dining room offers refined entertaining with a distinctive hanging buffet. Beyond an arcaded breezeway, a separate family room with soaring beamed ceilings stands at the center of the home. Enhanced by a renowned Tucson Architect, Ned Nelson, it showcases the Artisan's dramatic fireplace and hearth, facing a terrarium. The primary suite offers a serene retreat with a vintage ensuite bath. A second bedroom enjoys access to a hall bathroom, while a third bedroom suite features its own private, recently renovated bath, ideal for guests or multi-generational living. Freshly painted inside and out, the home is surrounded by lush, mature landscaping. Adobe walls and ocotillo fencing lend privacy to a backyard sanctuary featuring fruit trees, a tranquil water feature with pond, a covered patio with new concrete overlay, and a glistening pool with a brand-new pump. A separate above-ground hot tub spa completes the outdoor oasis. This home is on the National Historic Registrar offers lower property taxes for owner occupants. This is not just a home, it is a rare architectural treasure in one of Tucson's most beloved neighborhoods .

In the highly coveted enclave of Sam Hughes, within the storied University Manor, stands a singular gem — a 1932 Spanish Revival residence of exceptional character and presence, a short walk to the UofA campus and sports complex. With its commanding street appeal and timeless architecture, this home is a rare confluence of history, elegance, and artistry. Enter through a dramatic zaguan to discover interiors graced with 10' to 12' ceilings, original scored integral-colored concrete, rich brick, warm wood, and timeless flagstone floors. French doors, along with arched windows and doorways, cast dappled light throughout the home, enhancing its romantic charm. The beautifully renovated kitchen is both functional and full of soul, featuring a 6-burner stove, double ovens, cozy eat-in nook, and clerestory windows that bathe the space in natural light. An expansive living room boasts a stately fireplace and custom built-in library, while the formal dining room offers refined entertaining with a distinctive hanging buffet. Beyond an arcaded breezeway, a separate family room with soaring beamed ceilings stands at the center of the home. Enhanced by a renowned Tucson Architect, Ned Nelson, it showcases the Artisan's dramatic fireplace and hearth, facing a terrarium. The primary suite offers a serene retreat with a vintage ensuite bath. A second bedroom enjoys access to a hall bathroom, while a third bedroom suite features its own private, recently renovated bath, ideal for guests or multi-generational living. Freshly painted inside and out, the home is surrounded by lush, mature landscaping. Adobe walls and ocotillo fencing lend privacy to a backyard sanctuary featuring fruit trees, a tranquil water feature with pond, a covered patio with new concrete overlay, and a glistening pool with a brand-new pump. A separate above-ground hot tub spa completes the outdoor oasis. This home is on the National Historic Registrar offers lower property taxes for owner occupants. This is not just a home, it is a rare architectural treasure in one of Tucson's most beloved neighborhoods .