One Minute Visuals of Chez Fab in Action

 If you want to understand more about Chez Fab,
please take a minute to see some of the activities we are involved in. 


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Chez Fab Arts and Community Project is very excited to announce we have 2 new spaces in the works!

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Chez Fab is excited for its most ambitius project yet. We are revitalizing a beautiful  historical two story church  built in 1930 . It is located in the heart of Baton Rouge at  800 N. 19th St . The church has served as a touchstone of Baton Rouge's African American community. Chez Fab hopes to honor this legacy by uniting Baton Rouge and beyond  through  Arts, Entertainment, Spirituality, and Hospitality. This site will  will host performances, movie screenings, classes, workshops, film shoots, meetings, as well as healing arts. 1439 Myrtle Walk in South Baton Rouge, a former roofing supply company will serve as art studios and performance space.
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Wonderground Opening night with A BAND NAME HYCKORIII

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Planguage on the Patio - A listening party for the new cd from A  BAND NAME HYCKORIII. This was the first event at Wonderground. An outdoor event for folks to enjoy the space, an invitation to not only to witness the transformation, but be part of it. All in all it was a magical evening with live performances, incense, food, and fellowship. click here to  see/hear more about A band name hyckoriii
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Chez Fab Location Featured on WAFBbeing included on this years LTHP endangered site list

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Chez Fab's N . 19th Location Featured on WAFB TV news channel 9 for being included on this years endangered site list from      Louisiana Trust for Historic Preservation   (LTHP) .  Every year, the  Louisiana Trust for Historic Preservation  (LTHP) puts out a list to bring awareness to dilapidated sites that are at risk of being lost. This year, there are 11 sites across the state that could be rehabilitated based on their history and condition. “Historic buildings and sites are the fingerprints of our communities and it takes creative measures to preserve and protect them for future generations,” said Brian Davis, executive director of the Louisiana Trust for Historic Preservation. “Strategic partnerships, tax credits and programs like LTHP’s revolving fund can save buildings many people may consider too far gone.”
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