by Staff Writer | Dec 9, 2016
PEACOCK PLACE MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT, MONTGOMERY, AL
This urban renewal mixed-use project was planned for the final leg of the Selma to Montgomery Historic Trail, anchored by the historic Holt Street Mt. Zion AME Zion Church, where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was first elected to lead the civil rights movement in 1955. The Master Plan included 90,000 SF commercial office & retail space, multi-family residential, and 40 single-family detached homes totaling over 80,000 SF.
by Staff Writer | Jan 11, 2015
GUSTE III HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, NEW ORLEANS, LA
Services: Prime A/E design firm, Project Management, Architecture, Interior Design & Landscape Architecture
Client: Housing Authority of New Orleans
Perez designed this 152 unit, $35 million, a multi-family residential project as a New Urbanist community, reinstating the traditional street grid, designing smaller-scale traditionally styled duplexes and four-plexes to replace the former superblock HUD development. Sidewalks, front porches, rear yards, community parks, and recreation areas recreated the original urban fabric that existed prior to the construction of the HUD superblock.
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by Staff Writer | Jan 12, 2012
Services: Construction
Client: National Park Service
Perez was the General Contractor for the exterior renovation of this national memorial honoring Revolutionary War hero, Thaddeus Kosciuszko. Roof replacement, window & door restoration, & repairs to shutters & trim.
by Staff Writer | Jan 12, 2012
Services: Prime A/E design firm, Project Management, Architecture, Interior Design, Landscape Architecture
Client: Housing Authority of New Orleans
Perez designed several phases of new Guste housing. This phase consisted of 8 new duplexes, to fit into a larger New Urbanist concept for the rethinking of Guste Housing, formerly the site of several HUD superblocks of housing.
by Staff Writer | Dec 9, 2007
Services: Prime A/E design firm, Project Management, Architecture, Interior Design
Client: New Orleans Mission
Perez led the design team, in collaboration with Tulane University School of Architecture’s students, for a new 4,400 square foot facility for homeless families in the New Orleans area. Designed to LEED Silver standards, the design incorporated sustainable features such as a geothermal HVAC (Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning) system, daylighting strategies, and use of recycled materials.
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