1812 N Moore
| 1812 N Moore | |
|---|---|
_at_1800_North_Nash_Street_November_2013.jpg) Turnberry Tower Arlington (left) and 1812 N Moore (right) | |
| General information | |
| Status | Complete |
| Type | Office |
| Location | Rosslyn, Arlington, Virginia |
| Coordinates | 38°53′48″N 77°04′19″W / 38.89655°N 77.0719611°WCoordinates: 38°53′48″N 77°04′19″W / 38.89655°N 77.0719611°W |
| Elevation | ~100 ft (30 m) |
| Completed | 2013-14 |
| Height | |
| Antenna spire | 390 ft (119 m)[1] |
| Technical details | |
| Floor count | 35[2] |
| Floor area | 580,000 sq ft (53,900 m2)[2] |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect | Doug Carter, DCS, Ltd. |
| Main contractor | Monday Properties |
| Designations | LEED Platinum (building), LEED Gold (neighborhood development)[2] |
1812 North Moore is an office building in Arlington, Virginia, developed by Monday Properties. It was topped out in March 2013, surpassing the nearby Rosslyn Twin Towers as the tallest building in the Washington Metropolitan Area.[1][3] The building was completed in late 2013, but remains vacant as of November 2015.[4]
History
1812 replaces the 11 story 1815 North Fort Myer Drive, once one of the tallest buildings in the region.[5][6] The developer lobbied the county to have the address renamed 1812 after the War of 1812.[5]
The building was originally proposed in 2005 with 39 floors and a height of 484 feet,[7] and a tapering design vaguely resembling Atago Green Hills Mori Tower in Tokyo. The design was eventually shortened and simplified to its current design, a 390 foot box with a pyramid on top, similar to 3100 Clarendon Blvd in the nearby Clarendon neighborhood.
Its height was controversial, due to its rivaling the nearby Washington Monument, as well as being in the flight path of Washington National Airport.[7] While agencies such as the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, the National Capital Planning Commission, and the Federal Aviation Agency have raised objections to tall buildings in the Virginia and Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C., they have been unsuccessful in stopping construction of such buildings as they do not have jurisdiction over those areas.[7]
See also
References
- 1 2 "Rosslyn tower crane becomes region's second tallest structure". American City Business Journals.
- 1 2 3 1812 N Moore
- ↑ "1812 N Moore Takes Big Step". Bisnow Media.
- ↑ "Bisnow Exclusive: Monday CEO Anthony Westreich on 1812 North Moore and His Timely Exit from NYC". Bisnow Media.
- 1 2 "A tale of two skyscrapers". American City Business Journals.
- ↑ "1815 North Fort Myer Drive". Emporis.
- 1 2 3 "Close on the Horizon, Plans for Taller Rosslyn". The Washington Post.