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Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
Ampeer, the newest luxury urban living concept, opened its flagship property in D.C. inside the historic Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle. The neoclassical-style mansion was originally built in 1903 by Robert Wilson Patterson, editor of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, and used as an entertaining hub for the family. The mansion was then deeded to the American Red Cross in 1948, before it was sold to the Washington Club in 1951; it was added to the National Register of Historic Place in 1972. The Washington Club again sold it in 2014 to developer SB-Urban for $20 million. Ampeer consists of 92 fully-furnished residential units are available ranging studios to lofts and one-bedrooms, all of which can be leased from three months to one year. Community spaces are integral to the Ampeer brand, thus residents can visit the breakfast nook and dining saloon to enjoy morning breakfast, evening drinks (courtesy of the in-house mixologist) and hors d’oeuvres daily. Social gatherings such as cooking classes and wine tastings will be offered regularly. "We wanted to create a residential community that was about more than just a place to rest your head," said Frank Saul, Founder and CEO of Saul Urban, co-developer of the project. "Our vision for Ampeer was to provide residents with opportunities to connect – inside and outside of the building." The Ampeer concept is being targeted at highly-transient, high-income professionals who typically will not use it as their primary residence—such as diplomats, politicos, executives, consultants, lawyers etc. Rates start at $2,800/month. (Image: Courtesy Ampeer)
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