Compromise or the Best of Two Worlds? Atalaya del Vulcan — The Cunningham home, named Atalaya del Vulcan, features a Mission Revival style of architecture. (Darryl Cunningham) Decorative Rail — Balcony with an eye-catching rail creates an outdoor spot for rest and relaxation. (Darryl Cunningham) In Spanish — Atalaya del Vulcan means watchtower of the volcano and this dome-home is near a volcano. The Cunningham family did much of the interior and exterior work themselves. (Darryl Cunningham) Elegant Entryway — It astonishes, impresses and welcomes visitors. (Darryl Cunningham) Stairway — Its Mosaic tiles lead to the upper level living areas. (Darryl Cunningham) Spacious — Atalaya’s 4200 square feet include a Monolithic Dome with a 60-foot diameter, two floors, twelve rooms, a center court and an atrium with a waterfall and a decorative concrete tree. (Darryl Cunningham) The Breakfast Nook — It’s set off the main living area by a circular divider made of concrete and wood. (Darryl Cunningham) The Living Area — It features Spanish-style furniture, stamped and stained concrete flooring and arched doorways. (Darryl Cunningham) Hard Wood — This concrete tree adds a decorative element to the skyshell’s interior. (Darryl Cunningham) Location, Location, Location - Atalaya del Vulcan is built in Rustler’s Hideout, a private subdivision with 61, two to four-acre lots, each with a spectacular view of the Snake River, and/or the surrounding mountains and valleys. (Darryl Cunningham)