This condo building honors the community’s turbulent past while embracing its bright future.
An elegant Washington, D.C., kitchen quietly anchors a great room.
The Watergate's famous circular geometry posed interior challenges for Robert M. Gurney, FAIA, Architect.
Simple materials combine to form a flexible and elegant storage solution that leaves the existing interior architecture intact.
The clients for this Washington, D.C., renovation have young children and a modern art collection—both of which tend to thrive in open floor plans.
This 1920s bungalow—our Grand Award, Custom Detail winner—had decent bones but lacked the custom domestic amenities that make a house sparkle. Mark McInturff and project designer Colleen Gove Healey transformed the house with a series of assembled materials that hold items such as a desk, credenza...
Washington, D.C., firm known for preservation and adaptive reuse transforms an 1880s-era row house into its new office space.
The jury admired the way this well-executed Georgian clung to its cul-de-sac curve and mitigated a steeply sloped site. They also commended the architects for deftly handling its hefty square footage.
Bethesda, Md., architect Mark McInturff, FAIA, was wary of working with the local design review board when he took on this renovation in the historic Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. His plan for the structurally unsound row house involved stabilizing the building with helical concrete piers...
The success of Ralph Cunningham and Lee Quill's first multifamily project has nothing to do with beginner's luck. "It was a true collaboration," says Quill. The architects not only produced an alluring design within 80-foot-wide-by-90-foot-tall constraints, but respect was thoughtfully paid to the...