Supplements: Stepping into the living room, enjoy views overlooking the Valley toward the south and Downtown Phoenix from the floor to ceiling windows. The split floorplan offers the west wing with its own entrance, which could be utilized as guest quarters, a primary suite, or an Airbnb opportunity, including a large bedroom, walk-in closet and bathroom which has an additional closet. The east end of the home is comprised of the kitchen, dining room, 3 additional bedrooms and bathrooms and an upstairs studio space with its own entrance and incredible natural light. Crafted with lasting quality, this solid home features custom block construction and floor-to-ceiling windows that span the entire length of the south side of the home. The cantilevered concrete and rock balcony wraps the back of the house and offers sweeping views of the Valley. The balcony also hosts the original glass and steel exterior sun room, located just off the dining room. Traveling down the stairs to the west of the 2-car garage, you'll find mature desert landscaping which hosts a delightful assemblage of wildlife and birds, a true natural habitat. An opportunity such as this rarely comes around! Don't miss it! About the Architect: According to local historian Donna Reiner, PhD, Ensign designed at least 6 documented homes including his own, as well as the pink "Cupcake Church" located at 16th Ave and Indian School. The Wallace House at 2123 East Bethany Home Road and the Ensign House at 2200 East Bethany Home (demolished) are almost "bookends" to the house at 2141 East Palo Verde Dr. Pictures of the Wallace house and descriptions of Ensign's personal home have enough similarities to 2141 East Palo Verde Drive to make the speculation that Ensign designed it. There is the use of rock and other natural elements, the massive fireplace, the siting of the house and the rooms to provide spectacular views of the valley, the porches, and the simplistic, but elegant design in all three homes. The full report and appraisal are available upon request. Black and white photos are from 1970s when the home was purchased from the original owner.