Artist studios at an affordable price
Ateliers 3333 is a new space for artists in the center of Montreal. They are offered at a reasonable price, safe from the real estate market and its speculation. Situated close to the Saint-Michel Metro Station, the building has fenestrated, clean and functional spaces, as well as welcoming common areas.
A space made for artistic creativity
With a large area of around 100 000 sq. ft., the building is converted and renovated to offer to each of its tenants a clean, functional and luminous space made specifically to practice different artistic disciplines. For more comfort and social connection, the building has common areas to foster relationships between its occupants.
An exceptional location
Situated close to Saint-Michel Metro Station and between the intersection of many bus routes and bike paths, Ateliers 3333 are easily accessible by public transport as well as by foot or bike. A dynamic and developing community, Saint-Michel neighborhood has many green spaces, restaurants and businesses. The tenants of Ateliers 3333 have access to a wide range of services a couple of minutes from their workplace.
An innovative partnership
Initiated between artist Marc Séguin, the social economy enterprise Société de développement Angus and the real estate developer Huotco, all three partners motivated to develop art and culture in Montréal. Ateliers 3333 is the result of an innovative and invigorating idea: To transform an industrial building into a creative community with inspiring and luminous spaces offered at an affordable price.
An inclusive approach to avoid the effects of gentrification
Ateliers 3333 was developed to follow the ongoing trend in many large cities around the world where the revitalization of underdeveloped neighborhood is made through the implication of artists and creative businesses in the community. The innovative approach of Ateliers 3333 is to maintain artists in their spaces at an affordable price in the long run. The goal is to counter the negative effect of gentrification which often leads to artists being expelled from their spaces due to the rise of rent.