In the heart of Washington DC, Stonehill Taylor is completing the interior design and architecture of their second collaboration with The Ned brand and Soho House’s latest installation—Ned’s Club Washington, DC. Stonehill Taylor completed the architecture while Soho House Design and Stonehill Taylor are the interior designers of the striking member’s club that is inspired by the glamour of the Roaring Twenties era and pays tribute to the exclusive club’s location.

Members of the club enter through the historic lobby of the Walker Building that was once home to the iconic D.C. Riggs Bank and ascend to the 9th floor. Stonehill Taylor connected the Walker Building to the neighboring American Security Bank Building to create a unified and expanded space for the club across floors 9-12, with the 11th floor reserved for maintenance. Here, Stonehill Taylor’s architectural expertise shines; the architecture team preserved the distinct façades of both buildings—one showcasing Art Deco elements and the other embodying Neo-classical style—while managing to build a cohesive interior that offers a seamless experience for members.

On the member’s floor, several rooms take inspiration from former White House eras. The member’s library features vintage mantels and a bold striped wallcovering inspired by images of the Obama White House. During the day, the library is a cozy workspace and at night transforms into a lively hub with a fully functioning bar. The parlor, adorned with murals reminiscent of the Sister Parish-designed President’s Dining Room completed during the Kennedy era, becomes a canvas where history and art converge.

The restaurant lounge offers an enchanting view of the Washington Monument, where a fireplace flickers warmly and a stage sets the scene for live music, encouraging socialization among the members. Moving to the Founders Dining Room, members are treated to views of the White House. Stained-glass windows and wood paneling provide a warm dining experience for members and harmonize with the Kennedy family dining room-inspired carpet and the White House solarium-inspired ceiling.

The conservatory is adorned with lush greenery, evoking a luxurious outdoor garden feel. Wicker furniture and floral-patterned seat cushions further blur the lines between the property and its natural surroundings. The rooftop bar, with its stone mosaic floor designs, provides a panoramic experience and stunning views of Washington D.C. Entrancing views continue into the event and pre-function spaces where members can take in the iconic Washington Monument, White House, and Treasury Building.

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