Nechodoma designed in such style at the historical district of Miramar, Puerto Rico where the town preserves his creation.
His practice extended to the Dominican Republic where he built the main 'glorieta' in the Parque Independencia in Santo Domingo and the Market in San Pedro de Macoris.
His prolific production left a wealth of first class public buildings in both the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico, notable because of their technical innovations and their contribution toward forming a language of tropical architecture in the Caribbean.
[6] The Architecture and Construction Archives at the University of Puerto Rico (AACUPR) holds the Antonin Nechodoma Collection (1906-1992).
Approximately four cubic feet in size, the collection contains architectural drawings, photographs, artifacts, and textual documents.