Nequette Architecture & Design: Difference between revisions
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'''Nequette Architecture & Design''' is an architecture firm founded by [[Louis Nequette]] in [[2015]], following the dissolution of his [[Dungan Nequette Architects|former partnership]] with [[Jeff Dungan]]. | '''Nequette Architecture & Design''' is an architecture firm founded by [[Louis Nequette]] in [[2015]], following the dissolution of his [[Dungan Nequette Architects|former partnership]] with [[Jeff Dungan]]. | ||
After leaving the partnership's former offices in [[English Village]], Nequette operated the firm in leased space at 2218 [[2nd Avenue North]]. In [[2016]] he purchased the three-story [[W. S. Brown Mercantile Building]], most recently occupied by [[Harold's Furniture]] and redeveloped it for retail and residential use. He also added a penthouse set behind a terrace for a new office space for his firm. | After leaving the partnership's former offices in [[English Village]], Nequette operated the firm in leased space at 2218 [[2nd Avenue North]]. In [[2016]] he purchased the three-story [[W. S. Brown Mercantile Building]], most recently occupied by [[Harold's Furniture]] and redeveloped it for retail and residential use, renaming it "[[The Thomas]]" in honor of his father. He also added a penthouse set behind a terrace for a new office space for his firm. | ||
==Notable projects== | ==Notable projects== | ||
Revision as of 15:44, 25 October 2017
Nequette Architecture & Design is an architecture firm founded by Louis Nequette in 2015, following the dissolution of his former partnership with Jeff Dungan.
After leaving the partnership's former offices in English Village, Nequette operated the firm in leased space at 2218 2nd Avenue North. In 2016 he purchased the three-story W. S. Brown Mercantile Building, most recently occupied by Harold's Furniture and redeveloped it for retail and residential use, renaming it "The Thomas" in honor of his father. He also added a penthouse set behind a terrace for a new office space for his firm.
Notable projects
- Abbey Road subdivision
- Hoover Fire Station No. 10, Ross Bridge
- The Preserve Town Center, The Preserve
- Shaia's, Homewood
- Hoover Fire Station No. 2, The Preserve
References
- Godwin, Brent (August 22, 2016) "Big plans in store for a Second Avenue North building." Birmingham Business Journal
External links
- Nequette Architecture & Design website