Georgetown’s West Heating Plant project wins approval from local Advisory Neighborhood Commission
The project still needs support from the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts and D.C. Historic Preservation Review Board
Michelle Goldchain
|
9/15/2017 |
Curbed National
Rendering courtesy of The Levy Group and Adjaye Architects
It looks like the fourth time was the charm for this project in Georgetown. After a fourth redesign,
the developer behind the planned redevelopment of the West Heating
Plant was able to win support from Advisory Neighborhood Commission
(ANC) 2E.
The plan is to construct a six-story, 60-unit luxury
residential complex with an elevated one-acre public park. The new
design is meant to draw from the project’s industrial past with an
exterior steel frame and large metal balconies planned. The location is
at 2900 K Street NW.
In an interview with The Georgetown Dish,
ANC 2E Chair Joe Gibbons said, “We want this project to get started,
for people to be walking around, for people to be utilizing it.”
Before any construction can start, the developer The Levy
Group will need support from the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts (CFA) on
September 20 and support from the D.C. Historic Preservation Review
Board on November 2.
Levy told The Georgetown Dish that he hopes to break ground on the project within 18 to 24 months.
• Heating Plant Revision Secures ANC Nod [The Georgetown Dish]
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