| PROJECT | CLIENT | STATUS | PROGRAM |
|
Army Test and Evaluation Command Headquarters Aberdeen, MD |
US Army Corps of Engineers | Photos © Maxwell MacKenzie | Completed August 2011 |
142,000-sf, 3-story headquarters building with large ceremonial central atrium. |
|
CDC Bureau of Health Statistics Hyattsville, MD |
Centers for Disease Control | Completed 2003 |
200,000 sf, 7-stories, government build-to-suit. |
|
DC DMPED Annex Office Washington, DC |
DTZ | In Progress |
Interior architecture, design and strategic planning services for a 9,000 RSF office space. |
|
Department of Transportation (DoT) Washington, DC |
GSA |
900,000-sf interior architecture pocket renovations throughout facility. Scope includes interior architecture, strategic and space planning, and construction document services. |
|
|
DISA Bailey's Crossroads, VA |
Defense Information Systems Agency | Completed 2002 |
Five-story, build-to-suit headquarters totaling 374,248-sf. |
|
FDIC Arlington, VA |
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Completed 1992 |
470,000-sf headquarters operations and training center. |
|
GSA Undisclosed Tenant Washington, DC |
Republic Properties Corporation, and GSA Undisclosed Tenant | Completed 2012 |
Full interior architecture and design services for a full floor, 55,000-sf tenant fit-out. |
|
HHMI Janelia Research Campus Apartments Ashburn, VA |
Howard Hughes Medical Institute | Photos © Maxwell MacKenzie | Completed June 2015 |
Phase I: 81,852-sf, 4 stories, 60 units; Phase II: 94,787-sf, 5 stories, 86 units, 23,500-sf of ground-level parking for 55 cars. |
|
International Monetary Fund HQ II Washington, DC |
International Monetary Fund | Completed 2005 |
12-story, 650,000-sf headquarters office building with 3 levels of below-grade parking for 400 vehicles, and street-level retail. |
|
Japan Information and Culture Center Washington, DC |
Japanese Embassy of the United States | Completed 2011 |
Design of 7,500-sf cultural center and auditorium. |
|
Missile Defense Agency Ft. Belvoir, VA |
US Army Corps of Engineers | Completed June 2011 |
100,081-sf, 3-story office building for 300 military personnel on 10.9 acres. Site includes 230-car surface parking. |
|
National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) at 1015 Half Street Washington, DC |
Opus East / Skanska | Completed |
Interior architecture for 150,000-rsf of contiguous office space on floors 3-6. |
|
National Science Foundation Headquarters Alexandria, VA |
USAA Real Estate | Photos © Maxwell MacKenzie | Completed |
56-acre urban plan, two 14-19 story towers totaling 690,000-sf of rentable office space, 30,000-sf of retail, and three levels of below grade parking for 380 vehicles. |
|
National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Washington, DC |
GSA | Completed 2011 |
Reorganization of 161,500-sf headquarters office, including workspaces, laboratories and conference center. |
|
Sallie Mae Reston, VA |
Sallie Mae | Completed 2004 |
4.65 acres, 9-stories, 240,000 sf, build-to-suite headquarters and conference facility. |
|
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and Administrative Headquarters Washington, DC |
General Services Administration |
Fit-out of a 40,000-sf administrative office space. |
|
|
US Coast Guard Headquarters Washington, DC |
General Services Administration | Completed May 2013 |
31-acre, 1,179,500-sf headquarters building for the US Coast Guard. |
Howard Hughes Medical Institute | Photos © Maxwell MacKenzie
Completed June 2015
Pre-Certified LEED for Homes Platinum
Architecture, Interiors
Phase I: 81,852-sf, 4 stories, 60 units; Phase II: 94,787-sf, 5 stories, 86 units, 23,500-sf of ground-level parking for 55 cars.
Description
The Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Janelia Farm Apartments in Ashburn, VA were developed to house visiting research fellows and their families. Consistent with the mission of HHMI to establish a collaborative research community on its celebrated campus, the housing facility was designed to promote community and collaboration among its residents. Unique interior and exterior spaces encourage interaction in a relaxed non-work environment. The four-story building provides 60 one-and two-bedroom apartments.
The building is composed of four metal-paneled “pods” connected to a cementitious-paneled “spine”. The spine is segmented at 8-degree angles, resulting in a linear serpentine form, and, within, a series of shorter day lighted hallways. The shorter cross axis reconciles a full grade level change, tucking exterior parking beneath the superstructure and physically bridging to the upper playing fields beyond. The modern exterior rain screen wall features a randomized pattern of fenestration inspired by gene sequencing strips.
The building is closely integrated with its rustic surroundings, utilizing an array of innovative materials and low-impact environmental techniques. All structural and non-structural walls were pre-fabricated and panelized. The composite concrete/steel floor joist system improves durability and efficiency, while minimizing waste. The building is an exemplary model of progressive residential architecture that embraces the natural landscape and environmental sustainability. These efforts have been rewarded with a coveted LEED®-Platinum for Homes™ certification.
Phase II is designed to complement the existing building, also designed by WDG. The design responds to the natural grade on site and to the architectural language of the existing campus. Inflections in the building’s form breakdown long interior corridors and provide relief and natural lighting along that space. The length of the building bends to create a natural organizational strategy for unit types and common spaces. Amenities include large open air outdoor patios and balconies, common gathering spaces, and an indoor recreation/table tennis lounge. The tennis lounge features cork flooring, a double height lounge with large fireplace and television to encourage a community and collaborative spirit amongst residents.
