News
Our Studio has moved to the historic Southern Building
We are excited to share that our Studio has moved to The Southern Building on 15th Street. Built in 1912, it was designed by one of America’s most noted architects and urban designers Daniel Burnham. His designs include New York’s Flatiron and Wanamaker Annex, Chicago’s Reliance and Rookery Buildings and DC’s Union Station. We are inspired by this iconic, extraordinary space.
We designed the fit-out in keeping with the historical integrity of the space. In keeping with expressing the original materiality, the original steel columns were revealed and we kept the terrazzo throughout intact. The addition of a new kitchen, two conference spaces, and a WELL room round out the open space for our architects. The space is full of sunlight and has a prime view of the Washington Monument and the White House.
More News
GeerHouse Construction Progress Phase 1
This month marks the "topping out" of concrete work at Geerhouse. "Topping out" is a milestone in the construction process marking the completion of work at the highest level above grade. The
Keep ReadingHoward University Miner Building Groundbreaking Ceremony
Howard University kicked off the historic Myrtilla Miner Building renovation with a groundbreaking ceremony in the building’s original lobby. When completed in 2024, the building will house the
Keep ReadingRenders vs. Reality - KIPP DC Legacy College Preparatory
Renders to Reality This week, the Studio received the latest photos of our @kippdclegacycollegeprepPreparatory High School project in Washington Highlands. Thanks to our long-term
Keep ReadingNew Office - Raleigh, North Carolina
We are pleased to announce that we are expanding our business with a new Raleigh, North Carolina, office. To learn more about our expansion, check out more details on our website.
Keep ReadingHoward University Miner Building Announcement
Howard University Miner Building Render By: Studio Twenty Seven Architecture Studio Twenty Seven Architecture is finishing design work on the Myrtilla Miner Building at Howard University.
Keep Reading