US-based based company Trapolin-Peer Architects has completed the restoration of the cultural destination Sazerac House, located at Canal and Magazine Streets intersection in New Orleans.

The restoration project involved redeveloping two late 19th-century long-abandoned structures into a single unified complex.

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The 51,987ft² six-storey complex was renovated using Historic Tax Credits, which finances the rehabilitation of historic buildings.

Trapolin-Peer Architects said: “Employing an archaeological approach to design, the project includes a mix of restoration, repurposed salvaged elements and complementary new interventions.â€

The first three floors of the building feature retail, exhibit and demonstration distillery areas, which are designed as visitor-focused venues. The fourth-floor is dedicated to an event space.

The remaining two floors house offices for the owner Sazerac Company.

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The first floor features a new three-stories-tall staircase with 2,000 Sazerac bottles displayed in a backlit glass-encased wall.

It also has a small-batch production plant for distilling Sazerac Whiskey.

Sazerac House also features two tasting rooms.

Trapolin-Peer Architects further added: “Sazerac House revitalises previously forgotten buildings and serves as a pioneering model for future investment and construction of mutual advantage for both the investor and the City of New Orleans.â€

The project team includes RML Acoustics as an acoustical consultant, Holt Consultants as the construction project manager and Morphy Makofsky as a structural / civil engineer.

The other members are Rick Fifield, AIA as the Historic Tax Credit consultant, Gallagher & Associates as an exhibit designer and Ryan Gootee General as the contractor.