Search
Close this search box.

St. Clare at Capitol Park

St. Clare at Capitol Park

Originally constructed in 1912, Capitol Park Hotel has served many purposes since its construction, including a women’s college, furniture store, and hotel. Before its closure, it provided temporary housing for the homeless from 2019 to 2020 in response to Sacramento’s worsening homeless crisis. Now named St. Clare at Capitol Park, this eight-story, historic hotel reopened in early 2024 as permanent housing for the homeless. It houses 134 studio apartments, 64 of which are reserved for residents with serious mental illnesses. Sacramento County provides mental health services to residents.

Miyamoto’s seismic retrofit design introduced concrete shear walls on the upper floors in discrete locations behind the historic exterior brick-bearing walls to avoid obstructing the historic windows. The design also incorporated concrete moment frame columns and beams in the edges of ground-floor retail and second-floor assembly spaces to provide adequate strength and stiffness while mitigating any impact on space usage and obstruction of the exterior storefront glazing.

AWARDS

2024 Acquisition and Rehab Development of the Year, Awarded by SHA
2024 Project of the Year Finalist, Awarded by ENR California
2024 Regional Best Renovation/Restoration, Awarded by ENR California
2024 Residential Design Award Citation, Awarded by AIA California

Client

Page & Turnbull

Year

2024

Scale

66,000 SF

Location

Sacramento, CA

St. Clare at Capitol Park

Originally constructed in 1912, Capitol Park Hotel has served many purposes since its construction, including a women’s college, furniture store, and hotel. Before its closure, it provided temporary housing for the homeless from 2019 to 2020 in response to Sacramento’s worsening homeless crisis. Now named St. Clare at Capitol Park, this eight-story, historic hotel reopened in early 2024 as permanent housing for the homeless. It houses 134 studio apartments, 64 of which are reserved for residents with serious mental illnesses. Sacramento County provides mental health services to residents.

Miyamoto’s seismic retrofit design introduced concrete shear walls on the upper floors in discrete locations behind the historic exterior brick-bearing walls to avoid obstructing the historic windows. The design also incorporated concrete moment frame columns and beams in the edges of ground-floor retail and second-floor assembly spaces to provide adequate strength and stiffness while mitigating any impact on space usage and obstruction of the exterior storefront glazing.

AWARDS

2024 Acquisition and Rehab Development of the Year, Awarded by SHA
2024 Project of the Year Finalist, Awarded by ENR California
2024 Regional Best Renovation/Restoration, Awarded by ENR California
2024 Residential Design Award Citation, Awarded by AIA California

Client

Page & Turnbull

Year

2024

Scale

66,000 SF

Location

Sacramento, CA

More Projects

Adaptive ReuseRetrofit

The Stewart Cannery Apartments at Railroad Square

Santa Rosa, CA

A marriage between past and present and celebration of the contextually rich location between the [..]

View Project

IndustrialTilt-Up

Otay Logistics Center

Otay Mesa, CA

Otay Logistics Center is a 15-acre site in San Diego consisting of two industrial buildings. [..]

View Project

Education

Perris High School Agricultural Center for Excellence

Perris, CA

Miyamoto completed the structural design of this large classroom building for the agricultural program at [..]

View Project

Industrial

Matahari Terbit Jewelry Factory & Campus Expansion

Bandung, Indonesia

When Matahari Terbit expanded its jewelry manufacturing operations onto adjacent land, it called on Miyamoto [..]

View Project

Office

The Meier Building

Woodland, CA

The Meier Buildingwas built in 1921 in downtown Woodland’s historic Main Street business district. It [..]

View Project

Lab and Science

Valley Children’s Medical Center

Bakersfield, CA

Miyamoto International provided design-build services for the Medical Office Building at the Valley Children’s Medical [..]

View Project

Save lives, impact economies.