Dungan Nequette Architects: Difference between revisions

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Dungan Nequette Architects was founded in [[1999]] by architects Jeff Dungan and Louis Nequette. Originally working out of Nequette's sunroom, the firm is now housed in the [[Dr Pepper Building]], in the [[Pepper Place]] development.  Dungan and Nequette met while both were working at The Garrison Barrett Group.  Today, the firm's portfolio includes over 300 custom residential, multi-family and master planning projects.
'''Dungan Nequette Architects''' was an architecture firm founded on [[February 14]], [[1999]] by [[Jeff Dungan]] and [[Louis Nequette]]. Originally working out of Nequette's sunroom, the firm moved to the former [[Dr Pepper Syrup Plant]], in [[Pepper Place]] and later to a renovated office at 1906 [[Cahaba Road]] in [[Mountain Brook]]'s [[English Village]]. The partners split in late [[2015]], establishing independent offices as [[Jeffrey Dungan Architects]] and [[Nequette Architecture & Design]].
[[Image:http://www.bhamwiki.com/w/Image:Dna_logo.jpg]]


== Early Projects ==
Dungan and Nequette met while both were working at the [[Garrison Barrett Group]]. The firm's first two commissions were the designs for the [[Mt Laurel Fire Station|fire station]] at [[Mt Laurel]] and another at [[The Narrows]], both in [[Shelby County]]. Both projects helped set the tone for the architectural style to follow in both communities and led to many more projects for the young firm.


The firm's first two commissions were the designs for two firestations, one located at [[Mt Laurel]] and the other at [[The Narrows]], both in Shelby CountyBoth projects set the tone for the architectural style to follow in both communities and led to many more projects for the young firm.
In [[2003]], after finding themselves dissatisfied with the manner in which custom homes designed by the firm were being furnished, Dungan and Nequette founded [[Tracery Interiors]] as a complement to the firm's architectural work. Tracery provided interior design services, home furnishings and also operated a retail store located in Rosemary Beach, FloridaTracery operated as a separate entity, providing consultation services to Dungan Nequette Architects as well as working independently on projects.


Early residential projects for the firm include the Black Residence in [[Shelby County]], the Shipp Residence in the Crestline area of [[Mountain Brook]] and the Dickinson Residence in rural [[Springville]].
Another offshoot of Dungan Nequette, called [[The G Brand]], offers branding and product and environment design services. [[ActionSportsArt]], a producer of sports-themed digital collage prints, operates as part of The G Brand.
 
 
== Tracery Interiors ==
 
In 2003, after finding themselves dissatisfied with the manner in which custom homes designed by the firm were being furnished, Dungan and Nequette founded Tracery Interiors as a complement to the firm's architectural work.  Tracery provides interior design services, home furnishings and also operates a retail store located in Rosemary Beach, Florida.  Tracery operates as a separate entity, providing consultation services to Dungan Nequette Architects as well as working independantly on projects.


==Notable projects==
* [[Mt Laurel Fire Station]], [[Mt Laurel]]
* [[The Narrows Fire Station]], [[The Narrows]]
* [[Black residence]], [[Oak Mountain]]
* [[Shipp residence]], [[Crestline]]
* [[Dickinson residence]], [[Springville]]
* Creekside subdivision, Lee County
* [[Bodnar residence]], [[Trussville]]
* [[Cottages of Lakeshore]], [[Lakeshore Rehabilitation Hospital]]
* [[Richard Tubb residence]], 2005
* Private Residence Club, Rosemary Beach, Florida
* [[Edenton Village]] master plan
* [[SpringHouse Restaurant]], [[Russell Crossroads]] at [[Lake Martin]]
* [[Galley & Garden]] restaurant renovation
* [[Thunderhouse]] at [[Silverock Cove]], 2010, [[Lewis Smith Lake]]
* [[Swinbrooke]], 2012, [[Stratford Road]], [[Redmont Park]]
* [[Balch & Bingham]] office interiors, [[Regions-Harbert Plaza]]


==References==
* Tomberlin, Michael (December 4, 2010) "New player takes field in Birmingham commemorative sports art." {{BN}}
* Holloway, Will (n.d.) "Informal Logic." ''Traditional Building Portfolio''
* Budhwani, Dannial (June 22, 2017) "How a Birmingham architect is leaving his mark on the upscale home market." {{BBJ}}


== External Links ==
== External Links ==
* [http://www.dungan-nequette.com Dungan Nequette Architects] website


[http://www.dungan-nequette.com Dungan Nequette Architects]
[[Category:Dungan Nequette buildings|*]]
[[Category:Architecture firms]]
[[Category:1999 establishments]]
[[Category:2015 disestablishments]]
[[Category:Pepper Place]]
[[Category:Cahaba Road]]
[[Category:English Village]]

Latest revision as of 14:14, 7 March 2018

Dungan Nequette Architects was an architecture firm founded on February 14, 1999 by Jeff Dungan and Louis Nequette. Originally working out of Nequette's sunroom, the firm moved to the former Dr Pepper Syrup Plant, in Pepper Place and later to a renovated office at 1906 Cahaba Road in Mountain Brook's English Village. The partners split in late 2015, establishing independent offices as Jeffrey Dungan Architects and Nequette Architecture & Design.

Dungan and Nequette met while both were working at the Garrison Barrett Group. The firm's first two commissions were the designs for the fire station at Mt Laurel and another at The Narrows, both in Shelby County. Both projects helped set the tone for the architectural style to follow in both communities and led to many more projects for the young firm.

In 2003, after finding themselves dissatisfied with the manner in which custom homes designed by the firm were being furnished, Dungan and Nequette founded Tracery Interiors as a complement to the firm's architectural work. Tracery provided interior design services, home furnishings and also operated a retail store located in Rosemary Beach, Florida. Tracery operated as a separate entity, providing consultation services to Dungan Nequette Architects as well as working independently on projects.

Another offshoot of Dungan Nequette, called The G Brand, offers branding and product and environment design services. ActionSportsArt, a producer of sports-themed digital collage prints, operates as part of The G Brand.

Notable projects

References

  • Tomberlin, Michael (December 4, 2010) "New player takes field in Birmingham commemorative sports art." The Birmingham News
  • Holloway, Will (n.d.) "Informal Logic." Traditional Building Portfolio
  • Budhwani, Dannial (June 22, 2017) "How a Birmingham architect is leaving his mark on the upscale home market." Birmingham Business Journal

External Links