On November 19, the National Building Museum opened an exhibit entitled "Unbuilt Washington." The show explores proposals, both past and present, that would have dramatically altered the architectural character of Washington DC. The show includes historic drawings by Benjamin Henry Latrobe and Thomas Jefferson, as well as models from Frank Gehry and Morphosis. Studio Twenty Seven Architecture's proposal for reinvigorating the southwest quadrant of Washington DC is included in the show.

Local ABC news affiliate's story on "Unbuilt Washington" and the work of Studio Twenty Seven

Washington Post's coverage of "Unbuilt Washington"

7 November 2011

Braille Floor Plans for Gallaudet University

Gallaudet University is the nation's foremost university for the deaf and hard of hearing. Studio Twenty Seven Architecture is renovating the dormitories at the University, and as part of that work, has created Braille floor plans illustrating the renovations. The tactile models allow the design team to fully include vision impaired students in design charrette discussions. The models will be on display at the University Student Union after the work is completed.

7 November 2011

Renovations at 1600 K Street NW

Studio Twenty Seven Architecture is renovating the office building at Sixteenth and K Streets NW in Washington, DC. When it opened in 1950, the building was the world headquarters of Pan American Airlines. Currently a contributing structure to the downtown historic district, Studio Twenty Seven rents the corner office on the top floor. The renovations will carry the "golden age of air travel" inspired detailing found in the main lobby throughout the entire building.

Southwest Book included in National Building Museum Exhibit

Braille Floor Plans for Gallaudet University

Renovations at 1600 K Street NW