Gallaudet, JBG Announce Design Winner For Phase 1 Of 1.2M SF Project

JBG Gallaudet 6th Street Design
Courtesy: Gallaudet University
Concept Design Of Development On Sixth Street

A design has been selected for the first phase of The JBG Cos 1.2M SF development with Gallaudet University.

After holding a three-stage design competition, the partnership chose the proposal from Ireland-based Hall McKnight, whose concept design is rendered above.

The four-phase development will be on university-owned land along 6th Street NE, adjacent to Union Market. The first phase calls for 1,800 residential units, including an affordable component, 134k SF of retail and 63k SF of office.

The project will be the first to feature Gallaudet's "DeafSpace" design principles to construct an environment aimed at accommodating those with hearing disabilities.

“We approached this project striving to achieve a balance between historic and innovative design," JBG EVP Robin Mosle said in a release.

The Union Market area has plenty of other development in the pipeline, including Edens' 432-unit apartment complex at 1270 4th St NE and Kettler's 1.2M SF Market Terminal development.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

Lawmakers Punt On Stripping Approvals From 15 Projects In Data Center Alley

Hines Spends $170.5M On Mixed-Use Portfolio In Dallas' Bishop Arts District

Affinius Relinquishes Big Office Building Next To Capital One Arena

One Thomas Circle, The Elevated Workplace For The Way D.C. Works

DCHA Taps Executive Director: The D.C. Deal Sheet

The Multifamily Boom Is Putting HVAC Decisions Back In The Spotlight

Austin's Office Slump Is Fueling Mixed‑Use Projects

Gould Starts $25M East End Office Renovation, Seeks Tenants For Top Floors

Elme Finishes Liquidating With 3 D.C.-Area Sales

What It Takes To Build For A Thriving Prince William County

INSIDE THE SPACE: 8821 Preston Ct., Jessup, Maryland

Robotaxi Firms Quietly Growing Real Estate Footprint, Even Where They're Not Yet Legal