What's Hot: RFK Stadium Cleared For Demolition | Airbnb Unveils Icons
From a Hotel Room to a Restaurant? An Interesting Georgetown Conversion
A boutique hotel in Georgetown wants to convert one of its fifteen rooms into a restaurant.
The Avery at 2616 P Street NW (map) is seeking approval from the Old Georgetown Board to append a single-story edifice in front of one of its suites and convert the interior into a restaurant and bar.
The addition would enclose the brick stair that now leads up to the door of the suite, and the outside would become a courtyard with room for dining and, potentially, a carryout window.
The stair will have a skylight above and will nestle a pizza oven, and some of the bricks pavers that now lead to the outside stair will be reused. Eastwing Architects is the designer.
This would not be first conversion for the property: it was a law firm before it operated as a hotel.
See other articles related to: commission of fine arts, conversions, dc restaurants, eastwing architects, georgetown, hotels, old georgetown board, restaurants
This article originally published at https://dc.urbanturf.com/articles/blog/from-a-hotel-room-to-a-restaurant-an-interesting-georgetown-conversion/17531.
Most Popular... This Week • Last 30 Days • Ever
Georgetown Metropolitan reported on Tuesday that the Instagram account for the nation... read »
A Home Equity Line of Credit, commonly referred to as HELOC, is a borrowing product t... read »
The National Park Service has given the green light for DC's 62 year-old stadium to b... read »
UrbanTurf continues our tour of neighborhood developments around the region as we tak... read »
A regular inclusion as one of DC's most expensive housing markets, Georgetown remains... read »
DC Real Estate Guides
Short guides to navigating the DC-area real estate market
We've collected all our helpful guides for buying, selling and renting in and around Washington, DC in one place. Start browsing below!
First-Timer Primers
Intro guides for first-time home buyers
Unique Spaces
Awesome and unusual real estate from across the DC Metro