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The article discusses the design and construction of Water Building One, a pavilion located at the District Wharf in Washington, DC. The pavilion features a bold steel exoskeleton that adds a unique architectural element to the waterfront development. The design of the pavilion aims to be inviting and accessible to the public, with the bottom of the frame extending as a seating area. The interior design of the pavilion, which houses the Limani restaurant, draws inspiration from Mediterranean seafood and incorporates elements such as starburst patterns and wood finishes. The project faced challenges such as translating Mediterranean architecture into a modern building and managing sunlight exposure. Overall, the design of Water Building One successfully combines the base building and interior design to create an interesting and harmonious space. [Extracted from the article]

7/ 11/ 24, 3: 14 AM AIA_ Spring2024https:// flipbook. hbp. com/ Spring2024/ 62/ 84 7/ 11/ 24, 3: 14 AM AIA_ Spring2024 https:// flipbook. hbp. com/ Spring2024/ 63/ 84 7/ 11/ 24, 3: 14 AM AIA_ Spring2024 https:// flipbook. hbp. com/ Spring2024/ 64/ 84 7/ 11/ 24, 3: 14 AM AIA_ Spring2024 https:// flipbook. hbp. com/ Spring2024/ 65/ 84 7/ 11/ 24, 3: 14 AM AIA_ Spring2024 https:// flipbook. hbp. com/ Spring2024/ 66/ 84 7/ 11/ 24, 3: 14 AM AIA_ Spring2024 https:// flipbook. hbp. com/ Spring2024/ 67/ 84 [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the transformation of the District Wharf development along the Washington Channel, from a neglected area into a vibrant mixed-use precinct. It discusses architectural elements like the "oculus" over the entry court, which blurs the distinction between public and private spaces, inviting passersby to engage with the building and the construction faced challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, but collaborative efforts resulted in a successful and visually striking design.

The article evaluates the architectural design of The Wilson/The Elm located in Bethesda, Maryland having an office as well as a pair of residential tower designed by Shalom Baranes Associates.

The article evaluates the architectural design of North concourse of Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA) located in Arlington County, Virginia designed by PGAL.

The article features collegiate projects that won architectural design awards for being climate-friendly including the Chapter Design Award in Architecture to Grinnell College's Humanities and Social Studies Center in Iowa by EYP, Chapter Design Award in Architecture to EAN Legacy in Bogotá, Colombia by William McDonough + Partners, and Chapter Design Award in Urban Design/Master Planning to Howard University Master Plan in Washington, D.C. by Page.

The article features recipients of architectural design awards in Washington, D.C., including Grand Award/Chapter Design Award in Architecture to Southwest Neighborhood Library by Perkins& Will, Chapter Design Award in Historic Resources/Preservation the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library Renovation by OTJ Architects, and Citation for Universal Design to National Museum of Natural History South Entrance Renovation by Quinn Evans.

The article reviews the architectural design of the Manifest barbershop in Washington, D.C. that was designed by architectural firm Snarkitecture.

The article reviews the architectural design of the renovated National Press Building in Washington, D.C. that was designed by architectural firm SmithGroup.

The article reviews the architectural design of the Washington, D.C. Association of Realtors headquarters in Washington, D.C. that was designed by architect EL Studio PLLC.

The article presents the discussion on Logan Circle neighborhood in the late 19th century where residential interiors being trending toward maximalism. Topics include busy wallpaper, heavy wood furniture, and flowery rugs, and upholstery competed for attention despite a usually somber color palette; and kitchen expanding all along the back of the house undermining the ability for getting into the back yard.

The article presents the discussion on mid-century modern house on a leafy lot in suburban Maryland. Topics include architects designed relatively small additions to the front and rear of the house allowing them to open up the interior spaces and strengthening connections to the outdoors; and ample circulation space, larger-than-usual doors, and a no-threshold shower.

The article reports that several kind of school deserves a different kind of architectural expression. Topics include considered that to ensure this, APS hired the internationally renowned architecture firm BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group), based in Copenhagen and with an office in New York, as the design architect and the Washington office of LEO A DALY served as the executive architect.

The article reports that rental and condominium apartment buildings are overlooked in awards programs, perhaps in part because their clients tend to be private developers eager to maximize value. Topics include examines that when compared to civic and institutional projects, which are often imbued with compelling symbolism, or single-family residential projects that may benefit from high budgets, multifamily buildings can seem a bit mundane.

The article reports that new AC Hotel by Marriott, on 19th Street, NW, represents a dramatic break from those trends. Topics include considered that the building filled in a rare mid-block gap in one of the densely developed areas of the city, and its design, by WDG Architecture, turns that relatively narrow site to advantage by celebrating the vertical dimension.

The article focuses on special meeting held during the American Institute of Architects convention of 1919 which led to the establishment of the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB). Topics include considered that new organization was charged with developing universally accepted standards for licensure and facilitating reciprocal registration among U.S. jurisdictions.

The article presents the discussion on the project, Walen Residence Renovation and Addition by ISTUDIO Architects built by developer Gordon E. Sugar in the Stevenson Road area of Pikesville, Maryland.

The article presents the discussion on the project Kalorama Residence Renovation designed by local architect J. Edgar Sohl composed of blocks of rough stone in a variety of sizes, shapes, and colors.

The article presents the discussion on designing a new house for replacing a dilapidated and oddly shaped structure on a roughly peninsular site along the Chesapeake Bay including geothermal wells, harvesting natural underground heat, and supporting radiant floor heating throughout the house.

The article reports on the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake Bay has long been popular for vacation houses, in part because its sinuous shoreline—an intricate jigsaw puzzle of creeks, inlets, and peninsulas upon peninsulas—yields myriad sites that offer both privacy and spectacular views.

The article reports on the Architectural awards juries often praise winning projects for their "restraint." It mentions that the term refers to the architect's skill in making the most out of relatively little—creating buildings that are noteworthy not for their flashy shapes or unusual materials, but for their skillful compositions, effective use of space, and attractive yet practical finishes.

The article reports on DC's century-old streetcar system shut down for good in January 1962, most Washingtonians assumed that the oncepopular but then-antiquated mode of transit would never return. It mentions that the resurgence of American cities over the past few decades, led transportation planners to reconsider the viability of streetcars. In February 2016, having overcome political wrangling and technical obstacles.

The article offers information on the renovation of the Holbrook Lane in Potomac, Maryland, by the architect Balodemas Architects.

The article discusses the architectural design of the La Ouercia Apartments in Washington, DC, designed by architecture firm Cunningham | Quill Architects.

The article focuses on the Stanley I. Hallet Sketchbook Award, an architectural tradition initiated by Stanley I. Hallett, emphasizing the importance of hand drawing in understanding urban, architectural, and landscape contexts. It discusses how the award program encourages students to investigate through drawing, connecting talented students with potential employers and promoting the values of legibility, abundance, and beauty in architectural sketchbooks.

The article reviews the architectural design of The Grass House, Black Metal and White Plaster, and Renovation on Cox's Row designed located in the U.S. by architects including bld.us, Donald Lococo Architects, and Robert M. Gurney, FAIA Architect.

The article reviews the architectural design of an office building located Midtown Center in Washington DC designed by SHoP Architects.

The article offers information related to the efforts of the municipal architects in Washington D.C. to design number of elegant buildings to house local government functions. It mentions that the Downtown Day Services Center (DDSC) provides a wide range of services and support to the people who are homeless.

The article evaluates the architectural design of the Maine Avenue Fish Market in Washington, D.C. that was designed by architect StudioMB and Landscape Architects: Landscape Architecture Bureau.

The article reviews the architectural designs of the apartment buildings in Washington, D.C., that was revamped by architectural firm Bonstra and Haresign Architects, including Sedgwick Gardens, Parkway, and The Archer.

The article reviews the architectural design of the revamped Terrapin Neck vacation house in Shepherdstown, West Virginia, that was designed by architectural firm Richard Williams Architects PLLC.

The article presents the discussion on BELL Architects representing resilient design, enabling existing buildings for adapting changing needs and opportunities without extensive interior renovations or additions reducing stormwater runoff and straining the municipal sewer system.

The article presents the discussion on LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) program for encouraging environmentally responsible design and construction offering incentives for installing rain barrels, a rain garden, a water infiltration garden, and shade trees.

The article features recipients of the 2022 Washintonian Award: Detail including A 15-Year Library for 10,000 Books: Aerie designed by McInturff Architects and Balance House: Staircase in Washington, D.C. designed by KUBE Architecture.

The article reports that designed by the estimable firm of Keyes, Lethbridge & Condon the original Bethesda Youth Center was modest in its scale and architectural expression. Topics include considered that he building's one distinguishing feature was a row of notched beams projecting over the brick façade, with clerestory windows between them.

The article reports that Jon Hensley Architects was the architect of record for the renovation, working with Deb Booth, Studio Theatre's director of design. Topics include considered that architect Robert Sponseller, FAIA, and landscape architect Ron Henderson, FASLA, consulted with Hensley and Booth on the project.

The article presents the discussion on tree sheds designed by Gardner Architects LLC for a suburban property in Bethesda creating a pollinator garden while preserving mature trees contributing to the forested character of the community.

The article reports that the SmithGroup, a large architecture, engineering, and planning firm with offices in 15 cities including Washington developed a proprietary software tool that helps architects and their clients to assess the spacing of employee seating within the workplace.