Hopi House stands on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona and opened in 1905 as a Fred Harvey Company market for Native American crafts as visitor services on the rim were emerging. Designed by Mary Colter as her first of eight Grand Canyon projects, it was conceived as a living museum where Hopi artisans could live, make, and sell traditional work. Inspired by Colter’s interpretation of a Hopi pueblo at Oraibi and informed by Heinrich R. Voth, the sandstone building used forms and materials meant to evoke Pueblo traditions. It later gained recognition for its role in Grand Canyon architecture and in presenting Indigenous art and culture to visitors.