Warren Village at Alameda
Denver, Colorado
- Affordable Housing
- Multifamily
- Public Art
- Mountain West
- Art Curation
- Warren Village, Urban Ventures
4 exterior murals by local, underrepresented artists reflect themes of community, joy, and healing
Interior collection of limited edition prints feature diverse subjects that inspire hope and resilience
Art program rooted in trauma-sensitive principles to support residents’ wellbeing
Aligns with Warren Village’s two-generation approach to empower both parents and children
The Story
Warren Village at Alameda is a new supportive housing community in Southwest Denver, nearly doubling the capacity of Warren Village to serve unhoused and unstably housed low-income single-parent families. This innovative project combines 89 housing units across two buildings with a wide range of supportive services and an on-site Early Learning Center to help families achieve sustainable economic self-sufficiency.
Our team was thrilled to support this transformative space with an exterior mural program and interior art collection, creating a welcoming, uplifting, and inclusive environment. Rooted in trauma-sensitive principles, the artwork throughout Warren Village aims to inspire hope and healing, build a sense of belonging, and catalyze unity among residents and visitors.
Exterior Murals
Four exterior mural locations, all visible to the public, were commissioned from local and underrepresented artists deeply connected to the community. At the main entrance, Thomas Evans (Detour) created an abstract colorway mural accented by vivid wildlife and florals, symbolizing growth and blossoming.
On the prominent corner facing Alameda, Adri Norris painted a vibrant Tree of Life with the joyful face of Mother Earth, surrounded by children playing and colorful butterflies –imagery drawn from her previous work with Warren Village that speaks to joy, transformation, and renewal.
The Early Learning Center entrance features a more child and family-friendly mural by Kirileigh Jones, blending florals and mandalas to represent unity and community.
At the south building residence entry, Juls Mendoza contributed a mural in his signature “Cultural Surrealism” style, celebrating cultural identity, community, and social justice.
Interior Art
The interior art collection includes limited edition prints by local artists, showcasing people of diverse backgrounds, landscapes, and animals. Every piece reinforces themes of resilience, inspiration, and growth, transforming common areas and hallways into places that nurture connection and support.
At its heart, Warren Village is more than housing; it’s a place of transformation. And the art plays an integral role in creating a vibrant, supportive environment that uplifts families as they navigate and disrupt cycles of poverty.