1616 Rhode Island Ave NW is a "Class A" commercial office building situated in downtown Washington, D.C.

The building was designed by renowned architect, Hickok Cole Architects, and completely renovated in 2012. The Tennessee pink limestone façade features a glass curtain wall accent. The main building entrance from Rhode Island Avenue NW leads to a three-story atrium with polished Carrera marble floors, a mahogany staircase, and stainless steel details. Three state-of-the art elevators provide access from the parking garage to the lobby and upper floors of the building.

1616 Rhode Island Avenue NW is certified LEED Platinum, which is a national certification system developed by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) to encourage the construction of energy and resource-efficient buildings that are healthy to live in. An example of the energy and resource-efficient features of the building include the green roof, which assists in keeping the ambient temperature cooler by replacing heat absorbing surfaces with vegetation.

Another example includes the high-quality air circulating throughout the building; the miscellaneous low Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) emitting materials required by LEED in building construction, in addition to the ample fresh outdoor air distributed throughout the building, increase the indoor air quality.

The building's location in the Farragut North and DuPont Circle neighborhoods make alternative modes of transportation, such as the Metrorail and biking, popular commuting options for building clients.