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Selected List of National Recognition The studio defines design excellence at the intersection of contemporary practice, material craft, environmental responsibility, community contribution, and user pride. These qualities, often immeasurable, can best be gauged through critical feedback, with peer recognition one of the few clear measures of success. The American Institute of Architects has recognized EskewDumezRipple with over 100 awards for design excellence. In addition, the firm has received recognition from a wide range of organizations representing public interests, clients/ users, and the construction industry. Included below is a selected list of the firm’s national recognition:

AIA NATIONAL

2024 Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture

2023 Green Good Design Award, Chicago Athenaeum

2014 Green Good Design Award, Chicago Athenaeum

2023 Institute Honor Award for Architecture

2022 NOMA Phil Freelon Professional Design Citation Award

2014 Interior Design, Best of Year Merit Honoree

2023 Institute Honor Award for Regional and Urban Design 2022 AIA Architecture Award 2022 Institute Honor Award for Architecture 2021 AIA Education Facility Design Award

2014 AIA ARCHITECTURE FIRM AWARD

2019 Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture 2017 AIA/ALA National Library Award 2016 AIA Small Project Award

EskewDumezRipple is a nationally honored architecture, interiors and urban planning firm recognized for producing innovative projects grounded by a strong understanding of context, culture, and environment. With offices in New Orleans, LA, and Washington, DC, the firm builds across the country and around the world, with the goal of integrating beauty and performance. From its inception, the firm has been driven by four enduring core values: Design Excellence, Environmental Responsibility, Community Outreach, and Client Commitment. Every aspect of the practice has been structured to support these ideals. The resulting body of work – ranging from intimate interiors to large urban planning projects with numerous stakeholders – reflects an aspiration to build community, regardless of project scale, budget, scope or complexity. The practice’s commitment to culture and civility places public participation at the center. The firm works to integrate many voices alongside the constraints of climate, place, and budget to deliver projects that provide the greatest positive impact for the owner, for the user, for the community, and for the planet.

1

NATIONAL

2022 Best of Practice, Large Firm, Southwest 2022 A4LE James D. MacConnell Award 2021 Architect’s Newspaper, Best of Design Award, Top Prize, K-12 Category 2021 Interior Design, Best of Year Finalist 2021 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum

2015 AIA COTE Top Ten Award

2020 Hospitality Design, Honor Award

YEAR FOUNDED

2015 IFRAA/Faith and Form Religious Architecture Award

2019 Good Design is Good Business Award

66

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

2015 IFRAA/Faith and Form Religious Architecture Award

2018 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum

33

UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS REPRESENTED

2013 Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture

2018 Good Design is Good Business Award

2012 Institute Honor Award for Regional and Urban Design

2017 Hospitality Design, Honor Award

2011 AIA Housing Award

2017 International Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum

1989

30%

55%

LEED ACCREDITED TECHNICAL STAFF LICENSED PROFESSIONAL STAFF

2011 AIA Small Project Award of Merit 2010 Institute Honor Award for Architecture 2005 Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture 2003 Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture 2002 IFRAA/Faith and Form Religious Architecture Award

2016 Hospitality Design, Honor Award 2016 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2015 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2014 Good Design is Good Business Award

2013 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2013 Good Design is Good Business Award 2012 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2012 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2012 Interior Design, Best of Year Merit Award 2012 Interior Design, Best of Year Merit Award 2011 Architect, Residential Merit Award 2010 Wood Design Award of Merit 2010 Interior Design, Best of Year Merit Award 2009 Contract Magazine, 31st Annual Interiors Award 2009 Interior Design, Best of Year Merit Award 2008 ASLA National Honor Award for Planning & Analysis 2006 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2006 American Architecture Award, Chicago Athenaeum 2005 Modern Healthcare Design Citation 2000 Progressive Architecture Award

2002 Institute Honor Award for Architecture

2


Ace Hotel New Orleans, Louisiana Blending historic restoration with modern design, the Ace Hotel New Orleans reimagines a 1920s Art Deco building into a vibrant, locally inspired boutique experience. The Ace Hotel New Orleans combines historical restoration with modern design, transforming a 1920s Art Deco building into a vibrant boutique destination. Located in the Warehouse District, this 184,000-square-foot project restores the charm of the original nine-story structure while introducing a complementary four-story addition. The restored entryway and replacement of 1970s storefront windows with highperformance, custom windows recapture the building’s original character, while the new wing’s textured façade and deep balcony recesses echo Art Deco tones.

PROJECT SIZE

184,000 SF YEAR COMPLETED

2016 CONSTRUCTION COST

$37M AWARDS

2017 AIA Gulf States Merit Award 2016 AIA Louisiana Honor Award 2017 AIA New Orleans Merit Award View project on our website

At every turn, the hotel reflects New Orleans culture, offering guests an immersive experience through features like balcony gardens and eclectic furnishings. Guest rooms overlooking the St. Charles streetcar line incorporate planter-filled windows that nod to the local landscape, seamlessly blending past and present to create a timeless, authentic character on this historic corner lot.

“Bold, yet somehow humble, the new additions is respectful of the past, and imbued with modern clarity of southern hospitality. The architects negotiated a thrilling marriage of 1928 architectural character with humane and comfortable 21st century modernism.” - 2016 AIA Louisiana Design Awards Jury


ABOVE: Photo of building from 1930


ACE HOTEL NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Louisiana


AWARDS

2023 Chicago Athenaeum Green Good Design Award 2023 Chicago Athenaeum American Architecture Award Honorable Mention 2023 AIA Louisiana Award of Merit, Architecture 2022 NOMA Phil Freelon Professional Design Award 2022 AIA New Orleans Commendation 2021 Interior Design Magazine Best of Year Award Honoree 2021 IIDA Delta Regional Chapter Award of Excellence

Mya Salt Lake City, Utah Mya redefines urban living in Salt Lake City with a seamless blend of affordable housing, community spaces, and creative coworking, thoughtfully designed for connectivity and comfort. This unique community maximizes style and efficiency, with 126 thoughtfully-designed apartments, a beautiful resident lounge and roof deck, and 31,200 SF of coworking space at The Shop SLC. A collaboration with Farouki Farouki (who handled all of the interior design throughout), the project is located within the middle of Salt Lake City’s civic core and responds gracefully to the city’s history of an industrial crossroads filled with stories of venturing pioneers. The exterior responds to programmatic changes within the building through subtle shifts in location and gradual variation in size. Large, glazed apertures celebrate entrance locations and connected, communal interior spaces. Each apartment maximizes style and affordability through efficient design, built-in furniture, and flexible layouts. In turn, Mya offers enhanced amenity spaces meant to foster connectivity and community. Mya’s residents will enjoy on-site parking, a state-of-the-art fitness center, ground-level retail, and sustainable, energy-efficient design with electric car charging, solar energy, and Enterprise Green Communities certification.

PROJECT SIZE

129,101 SF YEAR COMPLETED

2021 CONSTRUCTION COST

$124M

View project on our website


MYA Salt Lake City, Utah


Louisiana Workers’ Compensation Corporation (LWCC) Baton Rouge, Louisiana Aiming to create a healthier, more connected workspace, the LWCC headquarters renovation transforms an outdated office building into a vibrant, high-performing environment that places employee well-being and sustainability at its core.

PROJECT SIZE

130,467 SF YEAR COMPLETED

2021 CONSTRUCTION COST

$24M

The Louisiana Workers’ Compensation Corporation (LWCC) aimed to improve employee wellbeing and productivity by renovating their 1984 headquarters, originally a space of isolated cubicles and private offices with limited views. Guided by research on workplace health, the design enhances air quality, thermal comfort, and access to nature, creating open-plan workspaces with views and double-height social areas linked by inviting staircases. The renovation integrates an energy-efficient HVAC system that provides double the typical fresh air, paired with no-VOC materials for superior air quality. Combined with efficient lighting, these strategies cut energy use by 73%, aligning employee health benefits with substantial sustainability gains.

AWARDS

2022 AIA New Orleans Merit Award 2022 IIDA Delta Regional Award of Excellence

View project on our website


LOUISIANA WORKERS’ COMPENSATION CORPORATION (LWCC) Baton Rouge, Louisiana


Center of Developing Entrepreneurs (CODE) Charlottesville, Virginia The Center of Developing Entrepreneurs (CODE) brings together the community in a collaborative and dynamic coworking space, energizing Charlottesville’s historic downtown pedestrian mall. The Center of Developing Entrepreneurs (CODE) is a mixed-use project in Downtown Charlottesville comprised of a new public plaza for the historic pedestrian mall and 215,000 SF of multi-use space, including a strategic combination of coworking, office space, shared amenities, and retail. Within the building, a variety of spaces support a vibrant community of entrepreneurs, thinkers, inventors, and artists. Two floors of coworking starting on the ground floor provide the foundation of this idea with hot desks, bookable conference rooms, common areas, and an extensive amenity area with coffee, culinary, and entrepreneurial shops intended to provide small businesses the resources they need to grow and flourish.

PROJECT SIZE

215,000 SF YEAR COMPLETED

2022 CONSTRUCTION COST

$93M

View project on our website

AWARDS

2024 AIA National Interior Architecture Award 2023 American Architecture Award Honorable Mention 2023 USGBC Virginia Leadership Award People’s Choice 2023 USGBC Virginia Leadership Award - Design & Construction 2023 AIA Virginia Award of Honor - Architecture 2023 AIA New Orleans Honor Award - Commercial/Large Scale 2023 Chicago Athenaeum Green Good Design Award 2023 AIA National Architecture Award 2022 AIA Louisiana Design Honor Award 2022 IIDA Delta Excellence Award


“Congrats for designing a building that has changed how and where the nonprofit community gathers for lectures, meetings and events. The public spaces — lobbies, auditorium, and courtyard— are unlike anything else in town. Fresh, elegant and welcoming.” - Elizabeth Meyer, Faculty Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Virginia


CENTER OF DEVELOPING ENTREPRENEURS (CODE) Charlottesville, Virginia


River Chase II Covington, Louisiana A new office building within Covington’s growing commercial landscape, River Chase II is designed as a flexible, multi-tenant workplace that balances shared community space with distinct tenant identities. Developed by Stirling Properties in partnership with Kent Design Build, the 49,720 SF project combines core and shell construction with two tailored tenant interiors. River Chase II establishes a clear presence and identity, introducing shared amenities, outdoor space, and a more human-scaled experience within a typically dispersed suburban landscape. Positioned at the edge of a larger future development, the site sets a framework for continued growth, demonstrating how thoughtful design can shape not just a single building, but the character of what comes next. River Chase II demonstrates how speculative office design can simultaneously foster both individuality and longterm adaptability. PROJECT SIZE

49,720 SF

YEAR COMPLETED

2025

CONSTRUCTION COST

$13.5M

AWARDS

AIA New Orleans Honor Award for Commercial Large-Scale

View project on our website


1-1

STIRLING BLVD

2

Shared Core

FUTURE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT

RIVER CHASE II

STIRLING PROPERTIES

The architecture is organized around a clear planning parti that divides the building massing into thirds, with a shared central zone serving as the project’s organizing element. This central volume contains the main lobby, shared stair, boardroom, and access to an outdoor terrace, creating a visible point of connection between tenants.

This central volume contains the main lobby, shared stair, boardrooms, and access to an outdoor terrace, creating a visible point of connection between tenants. Clerestory glazing introduces daylight deep into the building’s footprint, reinforcing the communal core and supporting a flexible, light-filled interior environment.

STER RD E BREW

KENT DESIGN BUILD

SHARED AMENITY SPACE

Clerestory glazing introduces daylight deep into the building’s footprint, reinforcing the communal core and supporting a flexible, light-filled interior environment. Public circulation is intentionally clear, allowing each tenant’s lobby to open toward the central gathering space and strengthening visual transparency throughout the building.


Level 02 SECOND FLOOR PLAN

PROGRAM PROGRAM KENT DESIGN BUILD KENT DESIGN BUILD

STIRLING PROPERTIES

STIRLING PROPERTIES

SHARED AMENITY SPACE

SHARED AMENITY SPACE

TENANT C

TENANT C

Level 01 FIRST FLOOR PLAN

Stirling Properties On the first floor, Stirling Properties’ office balances professionalism with a strong sense of identity, creating a refined workplace that reflects its role within the region. Material warmth, integrated branding, and curated moments throughout the space establish a polished yet approachable environment, while maintaining alignment with the building’s broader architectural framework. Within Stirling’s office, a shared kitchen and community space supports daily use, from informal meetings to quick breaks. Positioned as a central amenity, it creates a natural place for interaction within the workplace.

A large conference room anchors Stirling’s workplace, supporting team-wide meetings and collaborative work sessions. Warm wood elements, integrated millwork, and a restrained material palette create a consistent expression of the tenant’s identity. Exposed beams and soft lighting introduce texture and scale, while flexible furnishings support a range of meeting types, from formal presentations to more informal discussions.


Kent Design Build On the second floor, Kent Design Build’s workplace extends the building’s shared circulation strategy, maintaining clear, open connections to the central gathering space. Glass partitions, exposed structure, and visible systems reinforce transparency while allowing movement, activity, and light to flow through the space. This continuity strengthens the relationship between individual tenant areas and the larger building framework.

Kent Design Build entry lobby featuring bespoke nail-head wall art interpreting the company logo

ABOVE: View from second floor landing, overlooking shared core and feature stair

Kitchen & employee lounge

Kent Design Build’s office emphasizes authenticity and craftsmanship through exposed materials, visible systems, and integrated graphic elements. Shared kitchen and lounge spaces support both collaboration and pause within Kent Design Build’s workplace. Positioned as everyday gathering points, these areas allow informal interaction to happen naturally throughout the day. A restrained material palette and durable finishes reflect the tenant’s hands-on culture, while daylight and openness create a comfortable setting for both focused breaks and casual exchange.

Custom frosted glass with the Kent Design Build hammer logo for office and conference room privacy


A dedicated materials library anchors Kent’s workplace, serving as both a client-facing showcase and an everyday tool for the design team. Open display, integrated storage, and generous work surfaces support hands-on exploration and clear communication around material selections. The restrained palette and simple backdrop allow samples, textures, and ongoing work to take visual priority.

Shared Amenities While each tenant maintains a distinct workplace, shared spaces support the building as a whole. These tenant-agnostic areas extend beyond individual suites, creating opportunities for connection, flexibility, and daily use. Within KDB’s workplace, private offices provide moments for focus and discretion alongside more open, collaborative areas. The refined material palette continues here, with integrated storage, adjustable workstations, and acoustic considerations supporting comfort and efficiency. These spaces balance privacy with connection, maintaining alignment with the overall character of the office. President’s office

The outdoor terrace and adjacent meeting spaces provide settings for informal gathering and collaboration, while reducing the need for duplicated program within each tenant space, improving overall efficiency and strengthening connectivity across the building


RIVER CHASE II Covington, Louisiana


“You could see the attention to detail that went into designing the space to make it feel unique and reflect its local surroundings. From the moment I walked in, I felt creatively inspired by the space.” - Lisa Judd, Sr. Partner Success Manager at LiquidSpace

The Shop SLC Salt Lake City, Utah The Shop SLC is a dynamic coworking hub that fuels Salt Lake City’s entrepreneurial spirit through flexible, collaborative spaces inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.

PROJECT SIZE

The second coworking outpost of The Shop developed in collaboration with Domain Companies, this 30,000 SF space features flexible workspace, a roof deck, multiple meeting rooms, and comprehensive amenities aimed at stimulating local entrepreneurship, small business development, and community engagement. Positioned within Mya, The Shop’s two levels of workspace are intentionally designed to encourage collaboration and creativity, with a visually striking central staircase and carved façade openings that offer the city a glimpse into the lively workspace within.

CONSTRUCTION COST

Inspired by the city’s historical railroad and industrial influence, The Shop features interiors that blend natural materials like wood and leather with elements like black steel and antiqued brass, providing a sophisticated yet inviting atmosphere. This carefully curated space combines comfort and productivity, enhancing Salt Lake’s growing entrepreneurial spirit and creating an inclusive environment for innovation. Through its adaptive spaces and amenities, The Shop SLC fosters a collaborative culture that resonates with the local community’s drive for creativity and progress.

30,000 SF YEAR COMPLETED

2021

$22M AWARDS

2021 Interior Design Magazine Best of Year Award Honoree 2021 IIDA Delta Regional Chapter Award of Excellence

View project on our website


THE SHOP SLC Salt Lake City, Utah


RNGD HQ Metairie, Louisiana The RNGD HQ transforms a former warehouse into a modern, sustainable workspace, utilizing on-site prefabrication for quick construction and blending innovation with collaboration.

PROJECT SIZE

The RNGD Headquarters is a central hub within an evolving campus, including a materials warehouse and prefabrication facility. This integrated approach streamlines construction, reduces costs, and positions RNGD as a leader in modular building solutions. The HQ served as a “proof of concept” for on-site prefabrication, with key architectural elements like façades and structural components fabricated just steps from installation, minimizing waste and emissions.

CONSTRUCTION COST

At the heart of the design is a double-height atrium that floods the space with natural light, reinforcing a sense of openness and transparency. A feature stair connects the upper and lower levels, encouraging interaction and movement across teams. Surrounding this core are a variety of workspaces—ranging from open-plan seating to enclosed meeting rooms and quiet focus areas—offering employees the flexibility to choose how and where they work.

68,392 SF

YEAR COMPLETED

2025

$25M

PROJECT SCHEDULE

SDs: April 2024 to May 2024 DDs: June 2024 to June 2024 CDs: June 2024 to September 2024 CAs: May 2024 to February 2025

Material selection played a crucial role in honoring the building’s industrial roots while introducing warmth and texture to the interiors. Blackened steel, reclaimed wood, and custom concrete elements create a layered, tactile experience, while soft furnishings and acoustic treatments ensure comfort and sound control. The overall feeling was meant to be both comfortably welcoming, but confidently sound and sturdy.


“This is more than a building to us; it’s a mile marker of our collective process. It’s a bold leap forward that unites our entire team under one roof, one mission, and one brand.” - RNGD Team


RNGD HEADQUARTERS Metairie, Louisiana


Lewter District Mixed-Use Building Huntsville, Alabama Standing as a new anchor in Huntsville’s historic downtown, this mixed-use office building reinforces the city’s expansion while respecting its architectural heritage. Located within the emerging Lewter District, the project occupies a long-underutilized parcel in the neighborhood surrounding the original 1920s-era Lewter Hardware store, connecting Huntsville’s mercantile past with its trajectory as the fastest-growing city in Alabama.

PROJECT SIZE

80,000 SF

YEAR COMPLETED

From the outset, the design was guided by sensitivity to context. The proportions and rhythms of Washington Street’s historic façades informed the building’s massing and detailing. Large-format brick, accented by multi-tiered corbelling, grounds the project in Huntsville’s architectural vocabulary while giving it a contemporary cadence. Bronze metal panels and stucco introduce strategic contrast and material efficiency, ensuring the building balances civic presence with economic pragmatism. Together, these strategies establish a strong sense of place rooted in downtown’s character while signaling the city’s future.

2026

Street view from Washington Street

At street level, recessed glazing, shaded porches, and widened sidewalks create a pedestrianfriendly destination. Retail bays and stadium seating along the sidewalk invite activity and connection, reinforcing Huntsville’s investment in a more walkable, mixed-use downtown. Above the retail base, four floors of flexible offices rise to a fifth-floor terrace and lounge that provide tenants with panoramic views and a connection to the outdoors. The interior public spaces carry the exterior’s sense of contrast inside, using white oak wall paneling, warm lighting, and a restrained material palette to create a space that feels both welcoming and polished.

First floor lobby


Transformed Lewter District, anchored by the mixed-use building and surrounding townhomes

Outdoor patio for anchor tenant

The project also positions Huntsville as a testing ground for construction innovation. Its prefabricated exterior wall system was engineered, assembled, glazed, waterproofed, and tested at RNGD’s New Orleans facility before being shipped to Alabama as multi-story panels and installed on site in just two weeks. This approach demonstrates a forward-looking model for efficiency and quality control while extending the prefabrication strategies piloted at RNGD’s headquarters. More than a commercial building, this project embodies the momentum of Huntsville’s urban revival. By pairing contextual architectural language with innovative construction methods, the project helps establish the Lewter District as a new destination within the city’s evolving downtown. It is both a product of Huntsville’s rapid growth and a catalyst for continued investment in its urban core.

Lounge area within tenant space


LEWTER DISTRICT MIXED-USE BUILDING Huntsville, Alabama


Feliciana & Paradise Covington, Louisiana A French bistro and cocktail lounge bring layered hospitality to downtown Covington, Louisiana, through connected spaces for dining, gathering, and evening social life. Feliciana Restaurant and Paradise were conceived as distinct yet connected hospitality spaces that expand the culinary and social offerings of downtown Covington. Feliciana anchors the ground floor as a welcoming French bistro, remaining casually accessible and community-focused, while Paradise occupies the upper level as a more intimate cocktail lounge designed to transition seamlessly from daytime use into evening. Together, the two spaces function as active contributors to the mixed-use building, supporting daily dining, informal gathering, and nightlife within the broader downtown fabric. PROJECT SIZE

12,650 SF

YEAR COMPLETED

2026

View project on our website


Paradise In contrast, Paradise offers a more layered and immersive environment. Inspired by botanical conservatories and curated collections, the lounge uses rich earth and jewel tones, luxurious fabrics, and carefully displayed artifacts to create a sensory atmosphere centered on discovery and intimacy. Layered patterns, warm wood tones, indirect lighting, and decorative mood lighting establish a space that feels equally suited to daytime gathering and evening use, allowing the lounge to shift in character throughout the day.

Circular bar in Feliciana

Entry staircase to Paradise

The bar itself serves as the focal point of Paradise, featuring a marble backsplash flanked by antique mirrors that add visual depth and movement. Wine storage is prominently integrated as a design feature rather than concealed back-of-house, reinforcing the lounge’s travel-inspired narrative and supporting temperature-controlled display and service. Perforated tin ceilings shared with the restaurant below provide continuity between the two spaces while supporting acoustic performance.

Feliciana Restaurant The dining room at Feliciana is organized to support flexibility and varied modes of gathering, with a mix of banquettes, loose tables, bar seating, and more intimate booth areas. Large windows and windowside seating visually connect the interior to the street, reinforcing the restaurant’s role as a social anchor within downtown Covington. Bistro curtains, antique mirror elements, and wood flooring soften the space while subtly referencing historic interior techniques used to expand light and perceived scale. Feliciana’s interior is defined by a whimsical, airy, and rustic aesthetic, using textured surfaces, collected décor, and a balanced palette of neutrals and pastels to establish a comfortable and welcoming atmosphere. Feminine detailing, patterned tile, soft fabric accents, and reclaimed wood elements are layered throughout the space, creating a setting that feels relaxed and familiar while remaining carefully composed and durable for daily use.

Interior view of bistro table

Main bar area with direct access to outdoor terrace


Private Dining Space Once the site of the Old Star Theatre, the building’s history is subtly referenced in the private dining space off Feliciana’s main restaurant floor. Historic photographs and small cinematic touches, including vintage cameras as décor, nod to the site’s former use without feeling overly themed. Set just beyond the main dining room, near the shared entry vestibule and stair to Paradise, the space feels slightly removed from the energy of the restaurant, making it well suited for more intimate meals and private events. Behind the scenes, the kitchen and service areas are organized to easily support the restaurant, private dining room, and upper-level lounge, helping maintain a smooth guest experience throughout. Together, the architecture and interiors position Feliciana and Paradise as a cohesive yet differentiated hospitality experience, one that supports daily dining, social gathering, and nightlife while contributing to the continued renaissance of downtown Covington.

Private dining space

Booth seating within the main dining room


Exterior view of second-floor terrace at Paradise

Floor Plan - Level 01

The project emerged through a layered evolution of ideas for the site, including early studies for an event space and a bowling alley, before structural limitations and preservation constraints ultimately led to full demolition and new construction. In response, the design team approached the new building as a contemporary interpretation of Covington’s downtown typology, carefully balancing scale, proportion, and material expression to respect its context while supporting a range of uses, including restaurant, cocktail lounge, office, and additional commercial space.

Terrace at Paradise, overlooking downtown Covington

Floor Plan - Level 02

Main entry view from corner of Gibson and New Hampshire


FELICIANA & PARADISE Covington, Louisiana


LCMC Corporate Headquarters New Orleans, Louisiana LCMC Corporate Offices renovation unites staff in a vibrant, brand-aligned downtown space that celebrates New Orleans’ spirit through local art and distinctive design elements. As part of a headquarters relocation for LCMC Health, this renovation shifted the organization from its former Children’s Hospital Uptown campus to a dynamic new space in Downtown New Orleans. Now housed across the 24th and 25th floors of the Entergy Centre Building, the headquarters unifies 112 employees into a single, cohesive environment, strengthening collaboration among previously dispersed teams. LCMC Health’s new headquarters embodies the organization’s philosophy of offering “a little something extra.” Employees and visitors encounter these thoughtful touches through dynamic brand-inspired graphics, references to New Orleans’ rich history, and artwork by 10 local artists, creating an inspiring and distinctly local workplace.

PROJECT SIZE

14,500 SF YEAR COMPLETED

2021 CONSTRUCTION COST

$3.6M


LCMC CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS New Orleans, Louisiana


Let’s build something remarkable together.

NEW ORLEANS

WA S H I N G T O N , D . C .

S A LT L A K E C I T Y

400 Lafayette St, Suite 300 New Orleans, LA 70130 504.561.8686

1701 Rhode Island Ave NW Washington, DC, 20036 202.968.6100

350 East 400 South, Ste. 245 Salt Lake City, UT, 84111 504.276.5439

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