Fine example of the Italianate style embellished with Corinthian capitals and elaborate stone work. The project is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The property is owned and operated by Historic Seattle and the center currently houses 22 primarily nonprofit organizations.
Development is ongoing.
Future projects will include the conversion of the former chapel to a community performance center. After a few words from Mayor Paul Schell and Historic Seattle Executive Director John Chaney, guests moved inside for the breaking open of a wall that will create access between the artist housing and the building's former chapel. The chapel will be converted to a community performance center in the coming years. The artist studios will be built on the top floor, once used for the school's dance classes and costume storage. Historic Seattle is inviting interested artists to apply for residence in the units, expected to open in January 2002.