Blog Archive

Bywater Sidehall Gallery Renovation & Rear Addition

Bywater Sidehall Gallery Renovation & Rear Addition

This historic sidehall gallery house in the Bywater maintained its traditional front-room layout and detailing, but a previous rear addition…

Restoring a Historic Esplanade Residence for Modern New Orleans Living

Restoring a Historic Esplanade Residence for Modern New Orleans Living

Nestled along Esplanade Avenue at the edge of the French Quarter overlooking the Marigny, this historic residence captures the essence…

Doubles to Dorms: What It Means for Your Renovation in the University Area

Doubles to Dorms: What It Means for Your Renovation in the University Area

If you live near Tulane or Loyola, you’ve probably heard the term “Doubles to Dorms” in the news, or seen…

What to Expect from Your Architect When Planning a Renovation

What to Expect from Your Architect When Planning a Renovation

Renovations often start with inspiration — a better layout, more space, or restoring something historic. But turning that idea into…

Your Historic Home: Millwork

Your Historic Home: Millwork

The charm of New Orleans homes is in the details, and millwork is one of the most defining features. This…
Your Historic Home: New Orleans Brick | Adamick Architecture
Your Historic Home: New Orleans Brick | Adamick Architecture

Your Historic Home: New Orleans Brick

Your Historic Home: New Orleans Brick

Walking through neighborhoods like the French Quarter, Marigny, or the Garden District, you’ll likely spot weathered bricks peeking through stucco…

Your Historic Home: Cypress Wood

Your Historic Home: Cypress Wood

When New Orleans was first settled, the region’s swampy landscape was filled with towering old-growth cypress trees. Early builders quickly…

Your Historic Home: Brackets

Your Historic Home: Brackets

From the intricate lacework of iron balconies to the colorful facades of Creole cottages, New Orleans architecture tells a rich…

Your Historic Home: Ironwork

Your Historic Home: Ironwork

New Orleans homes are known worldwide for their distinctive historic ironwork — from the famous and elaborate cast iron cornstalk…

A Contemporary Take on a New Orleans Townhouse

A Contemporary Take on a New Orleans Townhouse

Adamick Architecture was thrilled to design this modern Scandinavian-inspired single-family residence in the historic Freret neighborhood. Built on the site…

Your Historic Home: Wood Windows

Your Historic Home: Wood Windows

Wood windows are a defining feature of historic homes in New Orleans, contributing to their character and architectural integrity. When…

Your Historic Home: Barge Board

Your Historic Home: Barge Board

Barge board is a distinctive building material with deep roots in New Orleans history. Found in many of the city’s…