1735 New York Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20006
The American Institute of Architects is the perfect venue to make your next corporate or private event truly distinctive and memorable. Conveniently located near the White House, the National Mall, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art in the center of Washington, D.C., the American Institute of Architects building is a one-of-a-kind alternative to convention and hotel venues. Host functions for up to 500 guests. Host meetings in rooms equipped with state-of-the-art technology, including a wireless broadband network and an array of audio/visual equipment options. Host outside events in our spacious courtyard. Enjoy the convenience and security of a wholly- enclosed meeting place. Enjoy the convenience of a Metro-accessible venue. From scheduling your event in one of our unique meeting rooms to designing the gourmet menu, our experienced staff can assist you with all the fine details of hosting the perfect event.
Conveniently located near the White House, the Nat...
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The Newest addition to the AIA Family, A short block from the White House stands the Octagon, a National Historic treasure. One of the first great homes built in the new nation’s capital, the Octagon is a landmark of America’s architectural, political, and cultural history. Completed in 1801 for the eminent Tayloe family and designed by William Thornton, the original architect of the U.S. Capitol, the Octagon is one of the most significant and elegant buildings to remain standing from the early federal city. It was in the upstairs parlor that President Madison signed the Treaty of Ghent on February 17, 1815 establishing peace with Great Britain. In 1899, The American Institute of Architects chose the severely deteriorated building as its new national headquarters, initiating a series of state-of-the-art restorations.
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Contact: Rebecca Joly, Director, Headquarter Meetings and Events
P: 202-626-7312
F: 202-626-7426
E: E-mail
Decide which room is most appropriate for your function.
download »
The Newest addition to the AIA Family, A short block from the White House stands the Octagon, a National Historic treasure. One of the first great homes built in the new nation’s capital, the Octagon is a landmark of America’s architectural, political, and cultural history. Completed in 1801 for the eminent Tayloe family and designed by William Thornton, the original architect of the U.S. Capitol, the Octagon is one of the most significant and elegant buildings to remain standing from the early federal city. It was in the upstairs parlor that President Madison signed the Treaty of Ghent on February 17, 1815 establishing peace with Great Britain. In 1899, The American Institute of Architects chose the severely deteriorated building as its new national headquarters, initiating a series of state-of-the-art restorations.
download »