Adamick Architecture

08/19/2026

We love a small addition ✨

There's so much you can accomplish by adding just a little more space. Look at what a 15' rear addition did for this colorful Bywater home.

📸 Laura Steffan | New Orleans Photographer

08/07/2026

But that’s six months away...?
 
If you’re thinking of a renovation in the new year, you might be surprised to hear that NOW is the time to start planning. 
 
The whole design process, from the first consultation to getting permits released, takes about six months. If your home is in a historic district, you might need a little extra time for HDLC review. 
 
That means if you start the conversation now, you can start construction after Mardi Gras, which honestly is the best time of the year. 
 
Reach out today (or when the kids go back to school) and let’s talk about your big plans.

Maybe it includes a giant library for all your books like our Marigny maximalist house 📚

07/15/2026

New Orleans and flooding go hand in hand. It's not a matter of if, but when. At some point, you stop hoping for the best and start making a plan.

When this homeowner received a FEMA grant to raise their home, they used it as a launchpad to not just make their home higher, but to also make it better.

We raised the structure four feet and used the opportunity to redesign the facade so it looks intentional from the street (we've all seen those homes that look like they were just raised up and plopped on some blocks). Interior layout issues were addressed along the way, improving the overall flow and function of the home. The result is a house that's safe, functional, and more beautiful than it was before.

This is what we mean when we say every renovation is an opportunity. Sometimes the most practical project becomes the most transformative one. Reach out and let's talk about what your home could become.

07/09/2026

Because if you have to do laundry, might as well make it pretty and functional.

A little sneak peek of this light filled laundry room ✨

07/04/2026

Happy 4th of July from the Adamick Team 🎆

We hope your day is filled with good food on the grill, family around, and maybe a dip in the pool. Enjoy!

07/01/2026

Planning a renovation in a New Orleans historic district? Before you start, you need to know how the HDLC might effect your project.

The Historic District Landmarks Commission oversees exterior changes to properties across New Orleans' historic neighborhoods, including Marigny, Bywater, Tremé, Lower Garden District, Irish Channel, and Algiers Point, as well as Esplanade Ridge and St. Charles and Carrollton Avenues.

Uptown and Mid-City are partial control areas as well, so it's important to understand what requires approval, how long the process takes, and what gets denied that can make or break your project timeline.

We put together a complete guide covering everything homeowners need to know: what the HDLC is, what triggers review, the difference between full and partial control districts, and tips for a smooth submission.

Read the full guide here:

Planning a renovation or addition in a New Orleans historic district? Learn how the HDLC approval process works, what triggers a review, and how the right architect makes all the difference.

06/23/2026

We have two commercial projects under construction right now that we’re pretty excited about.

They’re very different in scope, but both deeply rooted in the fabric of our city. Watching our plans come to life is exactly why we love what we do.

06/19/2026

You know when you walk into a room and there’s a moment? ✨

We love a floor plan with a little drama ~ two individual vanities split by the door, a gorgeous freestanding tub as the focal point when you walk into the room.

That moment doesn’t happen by accident…