Ceiba Lab Audiovisual

Ceiba Lab Audiovisual Audiovisual Lab with taste for gastronomy and sense of space. We do full audiovisual service from concept to post.

09/07/2026

Golden hour, Warehouse District.
Every street has a different light between 5 and 7pm — the kind that carves out a cornice, pools in a doorway, turns cast iron into something almost liquid. We spent an evening walking these blocks with wide glass, just watching the district breathe.

📍 A dozen corners that make this neighborhood feel like nowhere else.
This is what we do at Ceiba.Lab: find the light that makes a place worth remembering, and make sure your guests see it.

📍 New Orleans | Architectural + Hospitality Photography

*DNOLA

09/07/2026

5 Architectural Styles found in the C*D & Warehouse District, New Orleans:

📍 A photographer’s guide to the bones of downtown NOLA

1. Cast Iron Front (1850s–1880s)
Ornate iron facades and columns cast in New Orleans foundries — a Warehouse District signature born from the pre-Civil War cotton and shipping boom.

2. Italianate Commercial
Tall arched windows, bracketed cornices, heavy masonry. Look up on Julia Street — the “Julia Row” townhouses are the postcard example.

3. Beaux-Arts
Grand, symmetrical, built to impress. The C*D’s early skyscrapers (think old bank buildings) borrowed this from Parisian training halls — columns, pediments, ornamental stonework.

4. Chicago School / Early Skyscraper
Steel-frame construction let buildings climb for the first time. Look for the grid-like windows and restrained ornament on the district’s early 1900s high-rises.

5. Mid-Century Modern
Cleaner lines, glass curtain walls, minimal ornament — the C*D’s 1950s–60s answer to a growing skyline.

📸 Ceiba.Lab specializes in architectural + gastronomy photography for boutique hotels — turning the buildings your guests walk past into the images that get them to book.
*DNOLA

09/06/2026

New Orlean’s C*D and Warehouse District are fascinating area where different architectural eras and styles coexist within the same street.

Can you name any of these buildings and façades?

Ceiba.Lab specializes in architectural and gastronomy photography for boutique hotels. If your property’s current photos...
08/24/2026

Ceiba.Lab specializes in architectural and gastronomy photography for boutique hotels. If your property’s current photos aren’t doing the space justice, let’s talk.
📍 New Orleans | Shooting nationwide
🔗 Link in bio to book

All three streets originated in the 1721 Vieux Carré grid, laid out by French engineer Adrien de Pauger, and were later ...
08/09/2026

All three streets originated in the 1721 Vieux Carré grid, laid out by French engineer Adrien de Pauger, and were later extended downriver into the Marigny as the neighborhood developed after 1805.

Dauphine Street — Named for a Dauphine, the wife of the Dauphin (heir to the French throne). There’s no full certainty on which Dauphine specifically, though it was likely named for the Dauphin of France, the heir apparent to the crown — some historians argue it instead honors the French province of Dauphiné. The street was originally called Rue de Vendôme before being renamed Dauphine shortly after.

Rampart Street — The name comes directly from the “Rampart” (Rempart in French) — the defensive wall built on the north side of the street to fortify the early French colonial city. It marks the inland border of the French Quarter, then crosses Esplanade Avenue and continues into Faubourg Marigny and Bywater. It’s the only one of the three named for a structure rather than a person.

Burgundy Street — Named after Louis, Duke of Burgundy (1682–1712), son of the Grand Dauphin and father of King Louis XV. So Dauphine and Burgundy streets are effectively naming the same royal lineage one generation apart — the heir and his son.

These house façades lay on the Marigny Faubourg subdivided by the Bernard de Marigny plantation in 1805. The architectur...
08/09/2026

These house façades lay on the Marigny Faubourg subdivided by the Bernard de Marigny plantation in 1805. The architecture of a 220 fauboroug holds the color palette of a Creole tradition rooted in New Orlean’s Caribbean and Afro-Creole history.

Make fast food sexy again!Ceiba.Lab is a visual production studio based in New Orleans for the most distinguished spaces...
06/20/2026

Make fast food sexy again!

Ceiba.Lab is a visual production studio based in New Orleans for the most distinguished spaces, restaurants and properties.

Our service include:

• Editorial photography
• Cinematic Video
• Awrial and Timelapse
• Monthly content package deals

DM for inquiries
www.ceibalab.xyz

Make the flavors jump out from the screen.Ceiba.Lab is a visual production studio based in New Orleans for the most dist...
06/20/2026

Make the flavors jump out from the screen.

Ceiba.Lab is a visual production studio based in New Orleans for the most distinguished spaces, restaurants and properties.

Our service include:

• Editorial photography
• Cinematic Video
• Awrial and Timelapse
• Monthly content package deals

DM for inquiries
www.ceibalab.xyz

Address

7509 Freret Street
New Orleans, LA
70118

Telephone

+17867938180

Website

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