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Featured Architectural Projects

A selection of work reflecting Artemis’s experience in residential design, adaptive reuse, site planning, and community spaces. Each project represents a collaborative process shaped by the goals of the client, the conditions of the site, and the broader community context.

The Woolen Mills has been part of Charlottesville's story since 1847, a historic textile mill set along the Rivanna River that once produced thousands of yards of uniform cloth before quietly closing in the 1950s. As a contributing structure on the National Register of Historic Places, its adaptive reuse and rehabilitation required care at every turn: over 14,000 panes of insulated glass reset into original steel frames, and the iconic sawtooth skylights preserved along the roofline where they've always been. While at 3North, Katie worked alongside her team to create a thriving mixed-use workspace and social hub while highlighting the building's historic character and industrial architecture.

Woolen Mills

Adaptive Reuse

A historic 1847 textile mill on the Rivanna River, reimagined as a mixed-use workspace and social hub. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

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Manchester is one of Richmond's most compelling urban stories, and The Overlook is one of its defining chapters. Set within the post-industrial fabric of Richmond, Virginia's south side, The Overlook at City View + City View Row is a ground-up mixed-use development: five distinct buildings arranged on a walkable grid along 2½ blocks of Hull Street. Together they create a neighborhood of 120 lofts and apartments, 10 townhomes, and over 12,000 square feet of retail and mixed-use space, filling in the gaps along a stretch of Hull Street that has been underused for decades.

The Overlook and City View Row

New Construction

The Overlook at City View: a ground-up mixed-use complex in Richmond, VA. 120 lofts, townhomes, retail, and walkable streetscape on Hull Street in Manchester.

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Prospect Row Central is the fourth phase of townhome-style living at The Enclaves, an off-campus student housing community in Tallahassee, Florida. It continues the townhome character established by Prospect Row East, West, and North, on a site shaped by its existing tree canopy. The preservation of three giant live oaks establishes the parameters for the site layout. Fitted among the trees, the buildings front the street, with garden rooms between them for communal use. Exteriors are designed to maintain a cohesive palette with the adjacent Prospect Row developments, while colorful accents and Bahamian-shutter-inspired details give the buildings their unique character.

Prospect Row Central

New Construction

Three giant live oaks shape the site for Prospect Row Central, the newest phase of townhome-style student living at The Enclaves in Tallahassee.

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For nearly 40 years the middle of this block was dominated by an interior bus station, creating an inhospitable environment for bus riders and offering nothing to the street. The client had a vision that this central part of the City could serve a better purpose. Removing nearly 300 feet from the middle of the block made room for a generous through-block courtyard, connecting Campbell Avenue to the Amtrak Station beyond. The Bower, 90 apartments above a full floor of retail and resident amenities, fronts the full length of the courtyard. Parkway Brewing anchors the corner, fronting Campbell Avenue with a courtyard-facing patio. Alongside Blue Ridge Flower Exchange and future retailers, the activity brings people off the sidewalk, through the paved courtyard and to the pop-up park beyond. The Bower anchors the block in brick, stone and metal, taking its proportions from the banking towers that were once the mainstay of Roanoke commerce. Storefront openings at the ground floor set the rhythm of the upper windows. Brick corbelling frames each storefront, complementing the older entries along the block and beyond, setting the stage for walkable and vibrant street life.

The Bower

New Construction

Urban revitalization through mixed-use infill

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Downtown Roanoke's historic First National Exchange Bank, built in 1912, is one of the city's most ambitious adaptive reuse projects: an upscale boutique hotel, music venue, and restaurant. The marble exterior and multi-story banking hall still read as they did in 1912, but inside, the spaces now serve a different purpose: hotel rooms replace bank offices, a concert hall occupies the ornate two-story bank lobby, and a restaurant fills a modern atrium addition. Architectural details, including spiral staircases and original woodwork, were preserved and woven into the guest experience. While at 3North, Katie Harrigan worked alongside developer Hist:Re Partners to guide the project through architecture and interior design, ensuring every intervention honored the neoclassical bones of the structure while creating a guest experience rooted in discovery. The result is a property where the architecture itself becomes the narrative.

The Promissory / The Exchange / Suerte

Adaptive Reuse

The Promissory: a historic bank adaptively reused as a boutique hotel, music venue, and restaurant in downtown Roanoke, VA.

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Coral Walk is a 249-unit multifamily community woven into the fabric of Tampa's NoHo district, directly adjacent to the University of Tampa. Four buildings claim a remediated brownfield site, 80 × 2,000 feet of formerly dormant land returned to life and reimagined as one of NoHo's most intentional residential addresses. Architecture, interiors, landscape, and branding work in concert to create a community where young professionals and students can put down roots and find each other.

Coral Walk Tampa

New Construction

Coral Walk brings new life to a reclaimed brownfield in Tampa's NoHo district, where four buildings form a connected apartment community with downtown views throughout.

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Every project starts with a conversation.

Whether you're in the early stages of an idea or ready to move — we'd love to hear about it.

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