Ground Floor Fully Leased to Four Commercial Tenants, with DEVENEY as Anchor Tenant
(NEW ORLEANS) – October 19, 2022 – The historic mixed-use redevelopment of 1733 Constantinople Street is now complete and offers a new destination in the active Baronne Street corridor in Uptown New Orleans.
The 11,600-square-foot, two-story building is adjacent to Martin Wine Cellar and features four commercial tenants. DEVENEY, a full-service marketing agency, is the anchor tenant at 1733 Constantinople Street. The three remaining commercial tenants face Baronne Street and include:
· Zee’s Pizzeria, now open at 3914 Baronne St.
· Lucy Boone Ice Cream, coming soon at 3916 Baronne St.
· Sol Cura, hair & skincare, slated for this fall at 3920 Baronne St.
The newly revitalized building offers a variety of space and sizes for commercial use on the ground floor, created with the goal of providing an Uptown home for local, growing companies, as well as four residential apartment units on the second floor. Genevieve Douglass and Henry Shortess at SVN | Urban Properties exclusively listed the retail units in the development.
“Assisting the owners of this building with their vision for the redevelopment and helping to bring it to life, was such a rewarding project,” said Genevieve Douglass, the leasing agent for SVN | Urban Properties. “We wanted to provide a mix of public-facing businesses to drive traffic to the block and cater to the neighborhood residents. It was a great opportunity to showcase a revered marketing leader and give three other outstanding local businesses their first brick-and-mortar locations and a storefront for their patrons to visit.”
The building was originally a theater built in 1917, and local architecture firm, CICADA, and general contractor, Perrier Esquerré Contractors, brought this historic property back to life after being out of commerce for more than a decade. This new development contributes to the vibrant Milan neighborhood, situated across from Beth Biundo Sweets, and in between two nearby and noteworthy hotel renovations, The Chloe and Columns.
“Part of our agency’s culture and history is restoring deteriorated historic property (starting in the Garden District 25 years ago, then the Faubourg Marigny, then Magazine Street in the Lower Garden District) and contributing to the economic strength of its neighborhood,” said John Deveney, president of DEVENEY. “DEVENEY is proud to contribute to the incredible renaissance of the Baronne Commercial District in the Milan neighborhood of New Orleans. Embracing the remnants of memories past has made for an inspiring workspace that cultivates creativity and collaboration.”
