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The Historic Reverend Henry M. Campbell House is a living testament to our commitment to preserving heritage while embracing modern functionality. Acquired in 2012, this remarkable downtown Phoenix property has been thoughtfully restored, showcasing both historic character and contemporary utility.
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The transformation involved restoring its interior and exterior while modernizing for commercial use. Additionally, the complexities of infill development within a historic district required skillful navigation: the adjacent ¼ acre of land presented an opportunity for urban infill, best realized in collaboration with a trusted local housing developer for the Townhomes on Third development.
As stewards of this craftsman-style architectural gem, the property's registration on the Phoenix Historic Property Register solidifies its role in the city's history and its contribution to the city's centennial celebrations. The Campbell House’s architecture, rich with natural materials, is a tribute to the ideals of the Arts & Crafts movement within the Historic Roosevelt Neighborhood.
This project exemplifies our dedication to historic preservation and adaptive reuse in our approach. It reflects our firm belief that honoring the past paves the way for a more dynamic future in the places we build.
Campbell House
826 N 3rd Avenue, Phoenix AZ 85003
"The Campbell House is an extraordinary example of early Craftsman style architecture in the Roosevelt Neighborhood. The use of natural materials abounds in this 1910 house. These materials, including the rusticated pressed concrete block foundation, wood shingle gables, interior dark stained oak woodwork, and the leaded glass, demonstrate a conscious effort to follow the ideals of the Arts & Crafts movement."
—Arizona Historical Society
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How did we engage the community?
Coinciding with National Historic Preservation Month, we joined forces with the Human Services Campus for their annual ThirstAid Campaign. Our participation took the form of a water bottle drive, aimed at providing essential hydration to those in need. Throughout the month, our historic bungalow served as a drop-off point and we hosted an open house to facilitate conversations about their mission. The response from the community was overwhelming, surpassing our target with a remarkable 14,400 water bottles donated. This outpouring of generosity and community involvement truly touched our hearts. To learn more about the vital work of the Human Services Campus please visit their donation page.
