With the upcoming Lucas Museum coming to Exposition Park, it looks like the neighborhood’s Natural History Museum will soon join in on all the construction fun.

 According to Curbed, the museum, which originally opened in 1913, plans on undergoing a major revamp and expansion in its west and south wings. Although the renovation is still in its early planning phases, additions will include three stories of exhibition space, a new theater, a rooftop restaurant, and new glass designs.

 On the museum’s west side, the Jean Delacour Auditorium will be replaced with 485,000 square feet dedicated to exhibition and storage space. The alteration will add three stories to the wing. The new section will include modern glass designs from the architecture firm Frederick Fisher and Partners, which will face the new Lucas Museum.

Rendering courtesy of the Natural History Museum

 The translucent entrance and floating artwork aim to attract visitors to window shop and browse through historic relics. The south wing will feature new steps leading into the history museum, which will allow visitors easy travel between the south and west wing.

 Though the museum plans on integrating other features including a theater, office and gallery space, and even a restaurant, details have not yet been released. However, according to the Los Angeles Times, the museum’s new design will emanate a “more delicate personality.”