THE GALLERY
THE GALLERY
The Gallery is a five-story residential development in downtown Sarasota designed by Halflants + Pichette, award-winning Sarasota architects recognized for their contemporary approach to multi-family residential architecture. The project features sixty-two residences arranged around a central landscaped courtyard positioned above ground-level parking. This organization creates private outdoor space for residents while maintaining active street edges that contribute to the city’s walkable core.
A variety of unit types supports diverse urban lifestyles. Homes range from efficient one-bedroom apartments to expansive three-thousand-square-foot penthouses with loft spaces. Two-story live-work residences with private yards line 4th Street, blending residential and professional use within a single footprint. Larger units face Cocoanut Avenue, introducing scale and variation to the building’s façade. The combination of open-air circulation, layered façades, and shaded walkways strengthens the sense of community while connecting residents to the surrounding neighborhood.
LIGHT, AIR, AND URBAN COMMUNITY IN ROSEMARY DISTRICT
A defining feature of The Gallery is its open-air design. Five exterior stair towers establish rhythm along 4th Street and connect all floors through a continuous circulation loop. This approach minimizes enclosed corridors, increases natural ventilation, and encourages informal encounters among residents. Two-story townhomes accessed from the upper levels feature double-height living areas that fill with daylight and overlook the central courtyard.
Rooftop amenities provide shared space for gathering, fitness, and relaxation. A pool, shaded terrace, and sun deck frame long views across downtown Sarasota and toward the bay. These elevated outdoor spaces reinforce the project’s balance between private living and community connection. The Gallery reflects Halflants + Pichette’s commitment to designing multi-family architecture that enhances urban life through thoughtful detail, natural light, and spatial openness.
