A common Laundry room is available for use for free and pets are welcome! We have a variety of spaces Available ranging from 1,000 to 2,000 sq ft. These units have all been updated with new Kitchens, Full Baths and new gas heating units. Large, Open spaces with high ceilings and large windows for plenty of light. Easy access to I-5 and Highway 99.īeautifully renovated Lofts available for Live Work spaces. Artists involved with studios will have access to Arts Detour, monthly studio openings and gallery shows in main gallery. Spaces offer north light, shared bathrooms, full kitchen available to renting artists only, lounge and community development area. Georgetown Art Center offers studios for rent in renovated old ballroom in the Hub of Georgetown. Reception and catering planning is also available. ArtsBrewery | Seattle, WAĪrtsBrewery creates sustainable arts live/work and not-for-profit space in Seattle through intentional community design while preserving a piece of the city’s industrial history.įremont Studios offers two large soundstages, a screening theater, and a backstage village available for special events, film screenings, small gatherings, presentations, receptions, private parties, and meetings. Spaces have high ceilings, durable surfaces, large open floor plans, large windows, oversize doors and a community room for exhibitions, rehearsals, performances and events. Artspace is a non-profit real estate developer for the arts providing low-income housing to the creative community. Sites in Washington are: Tashiro Kaplan (TK) Artist Lofts, 115 Prefontaine Place South, Seattle, WA 98104 (50 artist live/work units) Hiawatha Artist Lofts, 843 Hiawatha Place South, Seattle, Washington 98144 (61 units of live/work housing for artists and their families) Artspace Everett Lofts, 2917 Hoyt Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201 (40 units of live/work studios). The new studios provide light, spacious, safe work space for a variety of artists, including painters, jewelry makers, printmakers, photographers, videographers, book designers, and a letterpress. Several other artists from the Western pooled their benefits to help with remodeling costs, many pitched in with their own labor to finish up the space. After the closing of the Western building Jane Richlovsky worked to develop thirteen new studios out of a vacant office space at 1st and Cherry, in the heart of Seattle’s historic Pioneer Square neighborhood to help restore the space lost to artists.
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