Wardman Tower’s $9M condos are ready for buyers

WASHINGTON – JBG Smith and development partner North America Sekisui House LLC have completed their two-year redevelopment of D.C.’s iconic Wardman Tower, in Woodley Park, and the high-end condos are now on the market.

Wardman Tower includes 32 two- to four-bedroom condominiums, ranging from 2,200 to 4,600 square feet. JBG Smith says 12 have already been sold or are under contract.

Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million.

The two-year redevelopment of D.C.'s iconic Wardman Tower, in Woodley Park, is complete, and the high-end condos are now on the market. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The two-year redevelopment of D.C.’s iconic Wardman Tower, in Woodley Park, is complete, and the high-end condos are now on the market. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower was originally designed by Mihran Mesrobian, also known for designing the Hay Adams Hotel and the St. Regis Hotel in D.C. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower was originally designed by Mihran Mesrobian, also known for designing the Hay Adams Hotel and the St. Regis Hotel in D.C. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower includes 32 two- to four-bedroom condominiums, ranging from 2,200 to 4,600 square feet. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower includes 32 two- to four-bedroom condominiums, ranging from 2,200 to 4,600 square feet. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The two-year redevelopment of D.C.’s iconic Wardman Tower, in Woodley Park, is complete, and the high-end condos are now on the market. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
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The two-year redevelopment of D.C.'s iconic Wardman Tower, in Woodley Park, is complete, and the high-end condos are now on the market. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower was originally designed by Mihran Mesrobian, also known for designing the Hay Adams Hotel and the St. Regis Hotel in D.C. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Wardman Tower includes 32 two- to four-bedroom condominiums, ranging from 2,200 to 4,600 square feet. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
Prices for the Wardman Tower condos start at $2.5 million and top out at $9 million. (Courtesy JBG Smith)
The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. (Courtesy JBG Smith)

Wardman Tower’s renovation was led by New York architecture firm Deborah Berke Partners.

The historic, nine-story Wardman Tower, at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road in Northwest, was once home to Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Marlene Dietrich. It was built in 1928 by developer Harry Wardman.

Wardman Tower was originally designed by Mihran Mesrobian, also known for designing the Hay Adams Hotel and the St. Regis Hotel in D.C.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Some of the units have balconies, and the building has rooftop terraces, a fitness center and yoga studio, two club rooms, a private outdoor garden and underground parking.

Jeff Clabaugh

Jeff Clabaugh has spent 20 years covering the Washington region's economy and financial markets for WTOP as part of a partnership with the Washington Business Journal, and officially joined the WTOP newsroom staff in January 2016.

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