Hickok Cole Architects Designs NPR Headquarters

The Washington-based public news organization receives an updated office within a repurposed, historic structure.

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NPR Headquarters, Washington, by Hickok Cole Architects.

Credit: © Hickok Cole Architects

NPR Headquarters, Washington, by Hickok Cole Architects.


Washington, D.C.-based Hickok Cole Architects has designed a new headquarters for National Public Radio (NPR). The 440,000-square-foot offices will feature a 90,000-square-foot newsroom for NPR’s broadcasting operations, with additional multi-purpose spaces such as conference and training centers, all housed in a repurposed, four-story structure. NPR plans to use common areas as gathering spaces for public events, promoting its engagement with the D.C. community, as well as for highlighting the organization’s history through an exhibition entitled “This Is NPR.” Hickok Cole Architects’ design is targeting LEED Gold certification, and the firm anticipates NPR’s occupancy this spring.


For more details and images of NPR Headquarters, visit ARCHITECT‘s Project Gallery.

About the Author

Deane Madsen

Deane Madsen, Assoc. AIA, LEED Green Associate, is the former associate design editor for ARCHITECT, and still covers architecture and design in Washington, D.C. He earned his M.Arch. at UCLA's Department of Architecture and Urban Design. Follow Deane on Twitter at @deane_madsen.

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