Jameson Place
Jameson Place challenges conventional garden-style apartments while championing “missing middle” housing. Eight two-bedroom residences pinwheel around an internal courtyard where circulation becomes community and neighbors become friends. Expansive windows, generous balconies, and metal screens connect interior and exterior spaces, creating a shaded refuge within a varied streetscape. This infill development transforms overlooked spaces into opportunities for connection, proving that thoughtful density can thrive on tight lots.
New Construction
8,194 SF
Completion
10/01/2026
Photographer: Daniel Moody
Project Statement
Jameson Place seeks to elevate the conventional garden-style apartment building while advocating for denser “missing middle” housing along an endless streetscape of all-too-typical townhomes. This eight-unit development inflates the standard entry breezeway into an internal tree courtyard where circulation becomes community and neighbors become friends. The stacked two-bedroom apartments pinwheel around this shared gathering space, connected by a generous communal balcony and metal screens that create a shaded refuge from the busy street beyond.
At less than 1,000 square feet each, the apartments are designed to live large! Tall ceilings, expansive windows, and oversized sliding glass doors extend and connect the interior and exterior spaces. Large private decks and balconies stretch the full width of each residence, extending living spaces outdoors while inviting natural light, filtered views, and fresh air into everyday life.
Not all moves are focused inward; Jameson Place also embraces its surroundings. Carefully framed views and outward-facing porches borrow from the expansive green lawn of a neighboring fire station, while a private dog park activates an otherwise overlooked detention area. These deliberate design moves turn neighboring amenities and leftover spaces into opportunities that enrich daily experiences and enhance property value.
Jameson Place proves that thoughtful density doesn't require towering buildings or sprawling developments. Sometimes, all it takes is two stories, an overlooked piece of land, and a willingness to rethink what housing can be. A small project making a bigger argument for the kind of neighborhood our city deserves.
