Completed Architectural Projects (Soleil West Architects)

Soleil West designed the new Santa Rosa Middle School in two phases.

Phase One included 19,705 sf for classrooms, restrooms, a science lab, a computer lab, a library, a band room, a cafeteria, a kitchen and offices.

Phase Two incorporated additional classrooms, restrooms, , dressing rooms and a gymnasium.


	Santa Rosa High School Gymnasium and Fine Arts Center Completed in 2003, the Santa Rosa Gymnasium and Fine Arts Center occupies 43,108 square feet and houses a 2000 seat gymnasium, locker rooms, and classrooms for band, chorus, and art. Click here for more information on Santa Rosa High School Gymnasium.

Santa Rosa High School Gymnasium and Fine Arts Center

Completed in 2003, the Santa Rosa Gymnasium and Fine Arts Center occupies 43,108 square feet and houses a 2000 seat gymnasium, locker rooms, and classrooms for band, chorus, and art.

Click here for more information on Santa Rosa High School Gymnasium.


	Juan Tabo Hills Bridge, Albuquerque, NM Click here for more information on the Juan Tabo Hills Bridge.

Juan Tabo Hills Bridge. Click on image to see more.

Juan Tabo Hills Bridge, Albuquerque, NM

Click here for more information on the Juan Tabo Hills Bridge.


Mora High School A 3800 square foot addition to Mora High School, Phase 2 of the High School Improvements, was completed in August 2004. The addition included a media center/library, a sixty-four seat viewing room, a home economics room, a fine arts room, administrative offices, a student resource center, and a student commons area. Click here for more information on Mora High School.

Mora High School

A 3800 square foot addition to Mora High School, Phase 2 of the High School Improvements, was completed in August 2004. The addition included a media center/library, a sixty-four seat viewing room, a home economics room, a fine arts room, administrative offices, a student resource center, and a student commons area.

Click here for more information on Mora High School.


	Miranda Center Construction at the Miranda Center in Springer, New Mexico, includes two new kindergarten classrooms, new spaces for Technology and Parent Resources, a new elevator, and improved roofing. The project also included new dressing rooms, locker rooms, and two stairway additions. Click here for more information on the Miranda Center.

Miranda Center

Construction at the Miranda Center in Springer, New Mexico, includes two new kindergarten classrooms, new spaces for Technology and Parent Resources, a new elevator, and improved roofing. The project also included new dressing rooms, locker rooms, and two stairway additions.

Click here for more information on the Miranda Center.


Springer Science Classrooms The Science Classroom Building for Springer Municipal Schools was completed in 2002. It is a one story, 5,703 square foot building that includes science classrooms for the High School.

Springer Science Classrooms

The Science Classroom Building for Springer Municipal Schools was completed in 2002. It is a one story, 5,703 square foot building that includes science classrooms for the High School.

Springer Schools Science Classroom Building


	Coronado High School New 30,700 square foot high school in Gallina, New Mexico. Click here for more information on Coronado High School.

Coronado High School

New 30,700 square foot high school in Gallina, New Mexico.
Click here for more information on Coronado High School.


Mora Middle School
The Middle School was identified as the highest priority for Mora Independent Schools, when Soleil West began the district's master plan in 1994. The only thing lacking was funding for construction. Passage of the local bond election in 1995 made the district eligible for Public School Capital Outlay dollars. Soleil West assisted the district in preparing PSCO applications and presentations.
The building got its funding, and over 1996, 1997, and 1998, a new middle school for Mora Independent Schools was designed and built. The project was designed in three phases. The first phase consisted of the foundation for the middle school. The second phase included the building of basic facilities for the middle school on top of the foundation built in phase one. The third phase has yet to be built and consists of a lecture hall for the new middle school.

Mora Middle School

The Middle School was identified as the highest priority for Mora Independent Schools, when Soleil West began the district's master plan in 1994. The only thing lacking was funding for construction.

Passage of the local bond election in 1995 made the district eligible for Public School Capital Outlay dollars. Soleil West assisted the district in preparing PSCO applications and presentations.

The building got its funding, and over 1996, 1997, and 1998, a new middle school for Mora Independent Schools was designed and built. The project was designed in three phases. The first phase consisted of the foundation for the middle school. The second phase included the building of basic facilities for the middle school on top of the foundation built in phase one. The third phase has yet to be built and consists of a lecture hall for the new middle school.


	Pecos Elementary School
The existing elementary school classrooms were under structural duress. Foundation settlement and sliding were creating unsafe conditions. To remedy the situation, Soleil West worked with the school district in Pecos to build a new elementary school.
Pecos Elementary School was built in four phases. The first phase was the construction of a large multi-purpose room and kitchen area. Phase two included the construction of twenty four classrooms around the large multipurpose room. The third phase consisted of the addition of a library, media center and computer pods to the building. The fourth phase was the demolition of one of two existing elementary buildings.

Pecos Elementary School

The existing elementary school classrooms were under structural duress. Foundation settlement and sliding were creating unsafe conditions. To remedy the situation, Soleil West worked with the school district in Pecos to build a new elementary school.

Pecos Elementary School was built in four phases. The first phase was the construction of a large multi-purpose room and kitchen area. Phase two included the construction of twenty four classrooms around the large multipurpose room. The third phase consisted of the addition of a library, media center and computer pods to the building. The fourth phase was the demolition of one of two existing elementary buildings.


Robertson High School Vocational Technology Center
The Vocational Technology Addition to Las Vegas City Schools' Robertson High School added four classrooms. The focus of the two story addition was on technology education. Students are given a broad range of training in computer assisted drafting, desktop publishing, robotics, lasers, electronics, word processing, and other business skills.

Robertson High School Vocational Technology Center

The Vocational Technology Addition to Las Vegas City Schools' Robertson High School added four classrooms. The focus of the two story addition was on technology education. Students are given a broad range of training in computer assisted drafting, desktop publishing, robotics, lasers, electronics, word processing, and other business skills.

Vo-Tech. Addition to Robertson High School, Las Vegas City Schools


Robertson High School Field House and Athletic Fields
	The Robertson High School Field House and Athletic Fields were completed in the spring of 1999. The project included a field house addition to the Marr Gymnasium, a 3000 seat grandstand, football field lighting, a concession building, a press box, a public restroom building, a soccer field, two tennis courts, a softball field, composting bins, athletic field sodding, and irrigation.
Soleil West considers this one of our most successful projects because it unifies two design projects completed three years apart. A library addition to Paul D. Henry Elementary School (shown on the right) was completed in 1996. The field house, public restroom building and concession stand reflect a similar design aesthetic. The two projects cover a three block area in Las Vegas, immediately adjacent to the NMHU golf course.

Robertson High School Field House and Athletic Fields

The Robertson High School Field House and Athletic Fields were completed in the spring of 1999. The project included a field house addition to the Marr Gymnasium, a 3000 seat grandstand, football field lighting, a concession building, a press box, a public restroom building, a soccer field, two tennis courts, a softball field, composting bins, athletic field sodding, and irrigation.

Soleil West considers this one of our most successful projects because it unifies two design projects completed three years apart. A library addition to Paul D. Henry Elementary School (shown on the right) was completed in 1996. The field house, public restroom building and concession stand reflect a similar design aesthetic. The two projects cover a three block area in Las Vegas, immediately adjacent to the NMHU golf course.


Robertson High School Campus Lighting
Robertson High School Campus Lighting was designed in 1997. Soleil West worked with the school and the students to have students design the hanging artwork from the light posts.

Robertson High School Campus Lighting

Robertson High School Campus Lighting was designed in 1997. Soleil West worked with the school and the students to have students design the hanging artwork from the light posts.


	LVCS Maintenance Building
The Las Vegas City Schools Maintenance Building was designed in 1994. In the front are offices for some of the school district's staff. In the back is the bus maintenance garage for the district. The maintenance building is located across the street from Robertson High School.
The west wall (shown in the photograph) has a flat facade reminiscent of Las Vegas’ railroad years. The masonry facade conceals a pitched metal roof, which reflects Northern New Mexico's rich architectural history of vernacular adobe buildings with pitched metal roofs.

LVCS Maintenance Building

The Las Vegas City Schools Maintenance Building was designed in 1994. In the front are offices for some of the school district's staff. In the back is the bus maintenance garage for the district. The maintenance building is located across the street from Robertson High School.

The west wall (shown in the photograph) has a flat facade reminiscent of Las Vegas’ railroad years. The masonry facade conceals a pitched metal roof, which reflects Northern New Mexico's rich architectural history of vernacular adobe buildings with pitched metal roofs.


San Miguel del Vado Senior Center
This building is located on the historic plaza in San Miguel del Vado, where the Santa Fe Trail crosses the Pecos River into what was known at that time as "old Mexico." The senior center had to be designed to fit within this historical context.

San Miguel del Vado Senior Center

This building is located on the historic plaza in San Miguel del Vado, where the Santa Fe Trail crosses the Pecos River into what was known at that time as "old Mexico." The senior center had to be designed to fit within this historical context.


Contact us at architects@soleilwest.com Created by Soleil West Maintained by Thomas Ormsby

Contact us at architects@soleilwest.com
Created by Soleil West
Maintained by Thomas Ormsby