studio would attract positive attention from passersby as well as offering an ideal place for hosting public art exhibits. Studios can also provide the setting for other art-related program-


ming such as art therapy sessions, presentations by artists or art histori- ans, and group discussions after trips to galleries and museums. When planning classes and supplemental activities, it’s important to leave enough open studio time for those who prefer to work on their own.


Trying a new pursuit High-quality studios aren’t just for “real artists,” but for anyone who wants to express themselves through visual means. “We purposely create art spaces where everyone can come,


whether they’re a first-time painter or an accomplished sculptor,” says Sarah Laloyan, senior vice president of signature operations at Atria Senior Living. Atria’s Crestavilla community, in Laguna Niguel, Calif., opened in 2018. It includes an “open-air” studio. The space is light and bright, with several large windows and glass doors opening onto a rooftop patio with views of the surrounding hills. The studio is outfitted with worktables, storage cabinets, and a small free-stand- ing kiln for firing clay pieces. Art classes in Atria communities are based on what residents


would like to learn. Everyone is encouraged to take part and try new things. Many new residents are reluctant to participate at first.


“We purposely create art spaces where everyone can come, whether they’re a first-time painter or an accomplished sculptor,” says Sarah Laloyan, senior vice president of signature operations at Atria Senior Living.


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