When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
When Whitman-Walker Health created a unique model for non-profit sustainability through mixed-use development, Selldorf Architects followed suit with a visionary design for their first project in Washington D.C. We helped bring the property to life with an identity that captured the treasured cultural legacy of the location.
The name Liz honors the legacy of Whitman-Walker’s Elizabeth Taylor Medical Center—a place that gave hope and care to D.C.’s LGBTQ community for over 30 years. Whitman-Walker’s innovative development enabled them to generate resources to support their ongoing outreach activities.
The vibrant use of iconic yellow on the website is juxtaposed with the understated sophistication of the typography. The framed navigation builds a sense of connection, with a smooth scroll for immersive and effortless transitions.
The primary logo and delicate linework reference the public persona of Elizabeth Taylor. Elegantly minimal layouts allow for visual breathing room. Raw, uncoated print materials are used to evoke a sense of tactility and humanity.
Client: Whitman-Walker Health
Developer: Fivesquares Development
Architect: Selldorf Architects
Landscape Design: Future Green Studio
