The Instagrammers Guide To DC Apartments
One of our favorite things about Washington, DC is finding the hidden (and not so hidden) gems that are just begging to be photographed and shared all over social media. We love bringing you the most Instagram-worthy locations throughout the District. Since Washington, DC is where we call home, we thought it would be appropriate to continue this series with a roundup of our favorite apartments with the ultimate photo-ops that you should consider for your next home.
Ready…Set…SHOOT!
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Three words: rooftop infinity pool. The backdrop and views provided by Agora apartments make even the most amateur photographer’s photos Instagram gold. With panoramic views of the DC’s most iconic monuments, there’s enough material to last you your entire lease. Not to mention the countless other luxury amenities like the player piano, demonstration kitchen with monthly chef demos or the woodburning pizza oven!
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Hecht Warehouse
Ivy City is still somewhat unexplored territory for many DC dwellers but it is Instagram Heaven. From the gorgeous architecture in Hecht Warehouse to the jaw-dropping street art around the neighborhood, not to mention delicious offerings at Ivy City Smokehouse and your choice of distilleries. Mark this neighborhood as your next must explore local!
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From the moment you set foot inside Apollo on H Street, you can tell that every piece of decor was artfully curated. There is literally eye candy everywhere you look. Don’t take our word for it. Peep all the amazing photoshoots happening in their Conservatory.
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A departure from the other buildings on this list, instead of a bright shiny new building, the Norwood is a historic, rent-control building in Northwest D.C. The Norwood is located on Columbia Road NW between the colorful neighborhoods of Adams Morgan and Kalorama. The molding, columns, and beautiful bay windows throughout the apartment community make this apartment building a fabulous backdrop for an impromptu photoshoot.
So, besides being neighbors with The Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery and foodie bait restaurants like Momofuku, living at City Center also gives you front row access to ever-changing installations at Palmer Alley. Enough. Said.
