MGZA : Bellevue Mansion Cafe

Bellevue Mansion Cafe

- Bellevue Mansion Cafe
- Adaptive reuse for PNC Global Investment Servicing in Wilmington, Delaware.
- Bellevue Mansion Cafe
- Interior entry detail of the historic former Marion duPont Scott residence, now the Bellevue Mansion Cafe. The former residence was repurposed as an employee cafeteria by PNC Global Investment Servicing's world headquarters campus.
- Bellevue Mansion Pre-Renovation
- Former hunt home of Marion duPont Scott, MGZA renovated and repurposed the building for use as an employee food service and dining facility for PNC Global Investment Servicing.
- Bellevue Mansion Cafe - Reconstruction
- Construction photo of the Bellevue Mansion porch under reconstruction as a dining area for the new cafe building.
- Bellevue Mansion Cafe
- Former duPont hunt house transformed into a food service facility for the world headquarters campus of PNC Global Investment Servicing, Wilmington, Delaware.
- Bellevue Mansion Cafe
- Stair installation and new rail detail.
- Bellevue Mansion Cafe
- Food Service Facility Kitchen in repurposed historic residence.
- Bellevue Mansion Cafe
- Construction phase photos showing the conversion of service staff bedrooms into the food service facility's kitchen and prep rooms.

As gift for his daughter, William duPont built this home on his Bellevue Mansion property for Marion duPont and her husband, G. Randolf Scott. Although her marriage to the popular actor dissolved, her love of the home and the area brought her back year after year. Following her death, the surrounding property was developed for corporate use, but the home remained for its historic interest.

MGZA, with client PNC Realty Services, retained the exterior of the home as it was repurposed for use as a corporate staff cafeteria. The Bellevue Mansion cafe is located on the world headquarters campus of PNC Global Investment Servicing in Delaware. Although the interior of the building was substantially altered to support the code and technical requirements of the new use, MGZA respected and retained elements in public areas that would tell the story of the building's past.