A rare adaptive-reuse opportunity featuring a former chapel paired with a secondary building on a private,landscaped site in central Galveston.Built in 1970,the primary structure offers a dramatic interior defined by vaulted wood ceilings,exposed beams,and preserved stained-glass clerestory windows that fill the space with natural light.The architect,Tibor Beerman,also designed the Galveston County Courthouse,adding architectural significance.The open studio-style layout includes defined living areas,a glass-enclosed workspace,kitchen, bathroom,and multiple flexible sleeping or creative-use zones,along with mezzanine space overlooking the main interior.A large stained-glass installation displayed in the entry serves as a striking focal point.The secondary building features a spacious 1st floor workshop with upper-level areas ready for future build-out,connected by a central courtyard.Historical documents and blueprints convey.2 structures total approximately 7,664 SF of adaptable space