Federal Building Architectural Blueprint Print
A detailed technical illustration of a historic landmark, reflecting the city's focus on structured urban planning.
For District of Columbia, the strongest pieces are usually the ones with a local use you can explain without stretching the story.
Ten regional finds chosen for how they handle material, flavor, use, and local identity in District of Columbia.
A detailed technical illustration of a historic landmark, reflecting the city's focus on structured urban planning.
Professional-grade leather goods synonymous with the high-stakes, formal environment of government work.
Designed to mimic the geometric motifs found in the historic government building designs of the 1920s.
Designed as a set of trail-style patches, this piece can be sewn or pinned onto packs, jackets, or camp blankets. The District of Columbia connection is specific because the National Park Service is headquartered there, and the city’s monuments, parklands, and civic landscapes are managed within that national park framework.
Captures the ephemeral fragrance of the annual floral festival that draws visitors from around the world.
A collection highlighting famous figures and moments that shaped the legislative history of the government.
A luxury textile accessory featuring patterns and colors inspired by the world-class collections housed in local archives.
Hand-carved stone pieces that pay homage to the iconic neoclassical architecture found throughout the capital.
A heavy, weighted instrument designed to emulate the signing pens used for historic executive actions.
Presented in a horizon-themed patch set, these embroidered pieces reference trail badges and outdoor wayfinding. In the District of Columbia, national park identity is close at hand through the National Mall, Rock Creek Park, and the federal stewardship of public landscapes across the capital.