This is Rogers' first building in the United States in 25 years. This is a new building of an office complex, consisting of two buildings bureau Shreve Lamb and Harmon, architects "Empire State Building", 1935 and 1953 respectively. They are located at an angle to each other, and the triangle of the courtyard between them was previously closed by a multi-storey parking lot. It was in its place that a new 10-storey building appeared, and the courtyard space was transformed into a glazed atrium that united all three buildings of the office complex into a single whole.
The Rogers Wing facades are fully glazed to maximize natural light in the interiors. At the same time, the southern side is saved from overheating by an atrium, which acts as a "thermal buffer".
In the center of the atrium is a yellow "tree" made of steel trusses: it supports its floors, and its branches serve as supports for open trapezoidal platforms: together with 16 glass bridges, they form a convenient connecting structure between the three buildings of the office complex, and also act as a public space for employees. All platforms are also accessible by lift.
A public square has been created in front of the new building, decorated with landscaping. It brings the perspective of New Jersey Avenue to life as it runs past it to the Capitol, just one block away.
