Skyglass Tower Tops Out!

5.18.23

On Tuesday Skyglass tower topped out and on Thursday HEWITT celebrated the milestone with Gemdale USA, Venture General Contracting, and the whole team who have worked so hard to bring this project to life!

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Read more about Julia in this University of Maryland profile covering her background and current projects.

2.20.23

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1107 Has Icon Potential

1.10.23

The Puget Sound Business Journal covers 1107’s Final Recommendation Meeting

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Julia Nagele Serves on 2022 CTBUH Conference Renovation Jury

11.15.22

Senior Principal and Director of Design-Architecture Julia Nagele participated in the Renovation Jury at this year’s Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat International Conference.

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HEWITT announces the retirement of senior principal Kris Snider

11.17.21

Seattle-based design firm HEWITT today announced that Kris Snider, ASLA, senior principal and director of design – landscape architecture, will reti...

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Hinoki

11.4.21

Hinoki was nominated for the 2022 NAIOP Affordable Housing Development of the Year.

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The Emerald

11.4.21

The Emerald was nominated for the 2021 NAIOP High-Rise Residential Development of the Year.

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HEWITT Promotes Jake Woland to Principal

9.27.21

Seattle-based design firm HEWITT announced the promotion of Jake Woland, ASLA, LEED AP, to the position of principal. Woland, who served as a senior a...

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25-Story Residential Tower Pitched for Seattle’s U-District Praised by Design Board

The Registry 7.30.21

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Russ Adams 1965-2021

7.22.21

Russ Adams, 2019. For the past 10 years, we at HEWITT were fortunate to call Russ Adams our colleague. As a senior associate in the architecture studi...

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1107

The 12-sided inflected tower named 1107, whose shape can be likened to a bowtie or butterfly, acknowledges that the best way to connect with distant, natural features comes by looking diagonally through the rational University District street-grid. 1107 offers a distinct sense of place within the city by echoing nearby outdoor campus spaces, which are also oriented to provide distant vantages.

POROUS BUILDING

Access to light and air are necessary considerations when designing with the goal of a porous building. The profile of the building at its base is varied to balance ground-floor programming and engaging outdoor spaces. A small retail court allows for light, air, and brings open space into the site. At the South, the lobby and residential uses are set back from the lot line to let light and air cross through to the alley and support a small residential terrace. Circulation paths also connect to the “porous building” ideal. There are multiple ways for pedestrians, bikes, and vehicles to navigate the site and building from the street and alley.