Maison Burgundy Nola Bywater · New Orleans

Bywater · New Orleans

Maison Burgundy Nola crest — a coral trumpet and monogram with gas lanterns, blended over the house

Maison Burgundy Nola

Seven Suites. One Bywater Melody.

Now Open · Now Booking

3308 Burgundy Street · 835 Piety Street

The Story


A love letter to
New Orleans music

In New Orleans, music isn’t entertainment. It’s how the city talks — how it grieves, how it celebrates, how it tells you who it is.

Maison Burgundy Nola was built around that idea, on Burgundy Street in the heart of the Bywater — New Orleans’ most vibrant, free-spirited neighborhood. Seven masterfully curated suites, each one devoted to a sound that came out of this city and changed the world: the piano, the trumpet, the trombone, the clarinet, the saxophone, the guitar — and the voice that needs no instrument at all.

It is a house for people who plan trips around second lines and late sets, who hear a brass band three blocks away and start walking toward it. The renovation is finished, the doors are open, and the music, as always in New Orleans, is already playing.

“In New Orleans, music isn’t entertainment — it’s how the city talks.”
The bell of a brass trumpet glowing in low, warm light

Our Suites


Seven suites. Seven instruments.
Seven legends.

Every suite takes its name from an instrument and its spirit from the New Orleans musician who made that instrument sing. In each suite’s main room, a mural by a local artist: the instrument in full color, the legend faded behind it — like the memory of a song. Beside each mural, a QR code opens “Quintessential NOLA,” our 44-track Spotify playlist of legendary New Orleans artists. Pick a suite to step inside.

Door plaque: The Ivories, Suite 835 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Ivories mural — a pianist leaning into the keys, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Piano

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

The Flagship

Suite 835 · 835 Piety Street

The Ivories

Harry Connick Jr.

The flagship suite, honoring Harry Connick Jr. — New Orleans’ own piano man, who carried the city’s stride and swing from French Quarter bars to concert stages, big bands, and film scores heard around the world. His sound is the city’s sound: rolling, elegant, and joyful, rooted in the piano tradition that was born here. A working vintage upright piano waits in the room, tuned for whoever sits down first. The Ivories fills the blue-and-coral house at 835 Piety, the building whose colors became the Maison Burgundy Nola brand.

  • 5 Bedrooms
  • 3.5 Bathrooms
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Door plaque: The Reed, Suite 101 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Reed mural — a saxophonist leaning into a solo, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Saxophone

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

Suite 101 · 3308 Burgundy Street

The Reed

Sidney Bechet

Bechet’s soprano saxophone was jazz’s first great solo voice — a sound so big it carried New Orleans all the way to Paris.

  • 3 Bedrooms
  • 2 Bathrooms
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Door plaque: The Slide, Suite 102 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Slide mural — a trombonist mid-glide, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Trombone

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

Suite 102 · 3308 Burgundy Street

The Slide

Trombone Shorty

The glide and the growl. Trombone Shorty carries the brass-band tradition of Tremé into funk and rock without ever putting the horn down.

  • 3 Bedrooms
  • 3 Bathrooms
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Door plaque: The Bell, Suite 201 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Bell mural — a trumpet raised high, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Trumpet

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

Suite 201 · 3308 Burgundy Street

The Bell

Louis Armstrong

Named for the bell of the horn. Armstrong took the trumpet out of the ensemble and made it a voice — joyful, virtuosic, unmistakably his.

  • 3 Bedrooms
  • 2 Bathrooms
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Door plaque: The Licorice, Suite 202 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Licorice mural — a clarinetist in full swing, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Clarinet

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

Suite 202 · 3308 Burgundy Street

The Licorice

Pete Fountain

Musicians call the clarinet the licorice stick — sweet, woody, smooth. Pete Fountain played Bourbon Street for half a century and made it sound effortless.

  • 2 Bedrooms
  • 2 Bathrooms
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Door plaque: The Soul, Suite 203 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Soul mural — a singer at the microphone, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Voice

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

Suite 203 · 3308 Burgundy Street

The Soul

Irma Thomas

Some instruments are born, not built. Irma Thomas, the Soul Queen of New Orleans, has been breaking hearts with that voice since she was a teenager.

  • 2 Bedrooms
  • 2 Bathrooms
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Door plaque: The Delta, Suite 204 — gold lettering on black with a gold border and corner screws
The Delta mural — a guitarist bent over the strings, painted in splashes of gold, green, and blue
The mural · The Guitar

Beside the mural, scan the QR code for “Quintessential NOLA” — our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists.

Suite 204 · 3308 Burgundy Street

The Delta

Lonnie Johnson

Before the blues had an electric heartbeat, Lonnie Johnson was bending single notes into sentences. Every lead guitarist since owes him a debt.

  • 2 Bedrooms
  • 2 Bathrooms
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The Vibe


Brass in the street,
music in every room

Days here are measured in sets, not hours. This is the soundtrack the house was built to.

  • Second lines & brass bands

    On any given Sunday, a parade might roll past the end of the block — tubas, trumpets, and a crowd dancing behind them. That’s not an event. That’s the neighborhood.

  • The murals

    Each suite’s main room carries a mural by a local New Orleans artist: the instrument rendered large and in full color, the musician faded behind it — present everywhere, like the music itself. Beside every mural, a QR code opens “Quintessential NOLA,” our Spotify playlist of 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists — the suite’s soundtrack, one scan away.

  • Low light, long nights

    Jazz clubs, candlelit bars, and the house playlist carrying the night home. Maison Burgundy Nola is designed for the hours after the last set, when the city gets quiet and soulful.

The house playlist

“Quintessential NOLA” — 44 tracks from legendary New Orleans artists. It’s the same playlist waiting beside the mural in every suite: scan the QR code, press play.

Listen on Spotify

The Neighborhood


The Bywater

A painterly rendering of the 835 Piety building — blue siding and coral trim in bold, impressionistic brushstrokes

3308 Burgundy StreetBywater · New Orleans, Louisiana

Downriver from the French Quarter, the Bywater is the city’s arts district — a grid of colorful Creole cottages, working artists’ studios, galleries, and neighborhood joints where the jukebox is as serious as the kitchen.

It’s the New Orleans people who live here argue is the real one: porch-sitting, brass-band, walk-everywhere New Orleans. Maison Burgundy Nola sits right in the middle of it.