Originally designed by eco-friendly architectural founding father, Bill Lumpkins, Mountain Top Estate began as a leading home in Santa Fe green properties. Lumpkins was a man that had a rainbow of passions; his interests varied from art to activism, from solar energy to Zen Buddism. His charm helped guide Santa Fe in a positive direction for over 70 years. Beginning his educational adventure with solar energy in 1935, his influence helped lead Mountain Top Estate to the amazing property it is today.

In 1992 Burke Denman helped bring the impressive Santa Fe property to the next ecological level with off-the-grid practices such as solar heated floors and hot water. Beginning his practice in northern New Mexico in 1971, his vision for sustainable structures played a major role in the promotion of using environmentally sound construction throughout New Mexico. The president of Denman and Associates, Denman plays a pivotal role in creating "zero-energy" housing projects to the overall well being of Santa Fe with his commitment to Sustainable Communities, a non-profit organization that promotes carbon-neutral education and communal prosperity.

To connect with the inclusion of the natural environment in constructing the main house, Trey Jordan was brought in to bring the finishing touches to the interior design of Mountain Top Estate. A recipient of the City of Santa Fe Historic Preservation Award and featured designer in publications such as Metropolitan Home, Mountain Living and Western Interiors, Jordan is an active participant in the historical fabric of Santa Fe. A promoter of timeless reference involved with modernistic ambiance, Jordan plays upon the culminating affects of the textural inspirations of strength and tranquility within our surroundings.