| 词条 | One Franklin Square |
| 释义 |
| name = One Franklin Square | image = Franklin Park & One Franklin Square - Washington, D.C..jpg | image_size = 225px | caption = | location = 1301 K Street NW Washington D.C. United States | coordinates = {{coord|38.90281|-77.03051|region:US-DC|display=inline,title}} | completion_date = 1989 | building_type = Commercial offices | roof = {{convert|64|m|order=flip|abbr=on}} | top_floor = {{convert|39.6|m|order=flip|abbr=on}} | floor_count = 12 4 basements | elevator_count = | cost = | floor_area = {{convert|591,840|sqft|abbr=on}} | architect = Hartman-Cox Architects The Dewberry Companies | structural_engineer= | main_contractor = | developer = Prentiss Company | owner = Hines Interests Limited Partnership | management = Hines Interests Limited Partnership | references = [1][2][3] }} One Franklin Square is a high-rise building at 1301 K Street NW, in Washington, D.C., United States. DescriptionThe {{convert|64|m|order=flip|abbr=on}}, 12-story building was completed in 1989, and is the tallest commercial building and fifth-tallest building in The District.[1] It occupies almost the entire north side of the 1300 block of K Street NW across from Franklin Square. The building is 130 feet tall, complying with the city's height restrictions, but with two hexagonal, gold-tipped towers rising 90 feet higher. Upon the building's completion, Washington Post architectural critic Benjamin Forgey wrote: "No new structure in Washington is so visible from so far or from so many different points of view as One Franklin Square."[4] The construction of the building required the demolition, rebuilding and restoration of the Almas Temple, to the building's west.[5] The building is owned and managed by Hines Interests. It was developed by Prentiss Company and designed by Hartman-Cox Architects and The Dewberry Companies.[6] OccupantsWhen the building opened in 1991, the chief tenant was IBM.[4] The Washington Post moved its headquarters here in late 2015. The company leased {{convert|242000|sqft|m2}} of space for 16 years on floors four through nine in the west tower and floors seven and eight in the east tower. Hines agreed to an extensive build-out. Only about 10 percent of the space is private offices, which required extensive demolition of interior walls and the removal of the walls on the seventh and eighth floor in the east tower so they joined with the floors on the west tower. The newly joined space created two {{convert|60000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} floors capable of accommodating 700 newsroom workers and software engineers. The build-out also constructed four sets for live television filming, a new staircase between the seventh and eighth floors in each tower, and a two-story auditorium on the fourth floor. Hines also agreed to alter the building's south-facing facade to give Post workers floor-to-ceiling windows.[7] A large sign on the west tower displays a The Washington Post logo.[8] In popular cultureOne Franklin Square is an important setting in the final act of the 2009 Dan Brown novel, The Lost Symbol. See also
References1. ^1 {{Emporis|119532}} 2. ^{{SkyscraperPage|10237}} 3. ^{{Structurae|20029488}} 4. ^1 {{cite news |last1=Forgey |first1=Benjamin |title=Classy Colossus at Franklin Square |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1991/02/16/classy-colossus-at-franklin-square/86d4eaa2-2a33-4362-8393-620dac274c69/ |work=Washington Post |date=February 16, 1991}} 5. ^{{cite news |last1=Wyman |first1=Stephen H. |title=Plans Completed for One Franklin Square Building |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/1988/05/09/plans-completed-for-one-franklin-square-building/8c07d132-0412-4a2d-8ce2-4477c404a21b/ |work=Washington Post |date=May 9, 1988}} 6. ^{{cite web |title=One Franklin Square |website=Hartman-Cox |url=https://www.hartmancox.com/one-franklin-square/}} 7. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/digger/wp/2015/09/04/inside-the-wild-ride-that-landed-the-washington-post-on-k-street/|last=O'Connell|first=Jonathan|title=Inside the wild ride that landed The Washington Post on K Street|work=The Washington Post|date=September 4, 2015|accessdate=September 5, 2015}} 8. ^{{cite news |last1=Achenbach |first1=Joel |title=Hello, new Washington Post, home to tiny offices but big new ambitions |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/magazine/hello-new-washington-post-home-to-tiny-offices-but-big-new-ambitions/2015/12/07/323d3140-798c-11e5-b9c1-f03c48c96ac2_story.html |work=Washington Post |date=December 10, 2015}} External links{{Commons category-inline|One Franklin Square}}
3 : Office buildings completed in 1989|Skyscraper office buildings in Washington, D.C.|Hines Interests Limited Partnership |
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