
Nestled in the heart of New Orleans, Louisiana, this grand neoclassical mansion stands as a testament to the elegance and grandeur of early 20th-century architecture.
It was built in 1923 but was later bought by a family in 1947, boasting a rich history and architectural finesse making it a coveted gem in the realm of historic properties.
Exterior Photos
This traditional-style mansion, spanning four stories of living space, wraps itself in an array of outdoor features that include a balcony, courtyard, and a selection of patios crafted from brick and concrete.








A sprinkler system keeps the surrounding greenery lush, adding to the estate’s allure.

Interior Photos
Upon entering the mansion, the awe-inspiring center hall that stretches across four bays immediately welcomes you, setting the stage for the opulence within.
Crystal chandeliers from a bygone era gently illuminate the space, casting light on the masterful plasterwork that adorns the ceilings, with each detail more intricate than the last.






The mansion’s heart features its majestic winding staircase, an architectural masterpiece framed by stained glass, painting the space with hues of history.

This grand staircase leads to a cozy sitting area on the second floor, which generously sized bedrooms surround, each boasting its unique and elegant fireplace mantel.



Venturing further to the third floor reveals a space filled with potential, housing three additional rooms and a full bathroom, ready for personalization.
Beyond the main house, a quaint one-bedroom apartment sits above the two-car garage, offering guests a private retreat that mirrors the main residence’s luxury.








The mansion serves not just as a residence but also as a piece of history, equipped with modern comforts like multiple heating and air conditioning units to ensure year-round comfort.



For inquiries regarding copyright, credit, or removal, please contact us using our contact form.
Please ‘SHARE’ to bring these stories to friends and family members and Keep America’s History Alive!










