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- In Progress
- Civic / Government
- Educational
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Tulane University
School of Business -
Isidore Newman
Lower School -
Brother Martin H.S.
Science & Math Building -
Dominican H.S.
Siena Center & Gym -
Tulane University
School of Theater & Dance -
Sacred Heart
New Lower School & Gym -
Colton School
Renovation -
Brother Martin H.S.
Arts & Athletics Center -
BCIS
Childhood Center -
St. Bernard Parish
Maumus Center -
Tulane University
Barbara Greenbaum House -
Ursuline Academy
Gym Renovation and Addition -
Isidore Newman
Early Childhood Center
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- Historic Preservation & Adaptive Reuse
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Rayne Memorial
United Methodist Church -
Longue Vue
House and Gardens -
St. Mary Basilica
Church Restoration -
Madame John's Legacy
Louisiana State Museum -
Tulane University
Dinwiddie Hall -
Trinity Lutheran
Church Restoration -
Trinity Episcopal
Chapel Restoration -
St. Bernard Parish
Maumus Center -
Spanish Custom House
Erected about 1784
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- Headquarters
- Religious
- Residential
- Retail
The Historic New Orleans Collection
Seignouret-Brulatour House Restoration and Gallery AdditionNew Orleans, LA
The Historic New Orleans Collection is a renowned institution dedicated to preserving the history and culture of New Orleans and the Gulf South. The Collection’s physical facilities include multiple historic buildings on two campuses in the Vieux Carre that serve its museum, research, and publishing functions. Waggonner & Ball developed a strategic plan for these properties in combination with Collection-owned properties adjacent to the main exhibition facility with museum consultation from Lord Cultural Resources.
Underway is the restoration of the two-hundred-year-old Seignouret-Brulatour House, which will host shop, office, and gallery spaces. Galleries will relate to the building’s history as home to a furniture maker, French wine importers, the Arts and Crafts Club of New Orleans and New Orleans School of Art, and the first television station in Louisiana, as well as tell the broader, evolving story of French Quarter life. Brulatour Court is one of the Quarter's best known courtyards, as it was frequently the subject of artwork and a backdrop for television interviews. A major modern addition, carefully inserted into the center of the urban block, will accommodate larger traveling exhibits for the first time.





