Washington, D.C
The Ned announces its Washington D.C. opening • Hotel Designs
In 2017, The Ned established itself as a space for the discerning in London before expanding to New York and Doha. Each Ned’s Club location is unique, drawing from the rich histories of their settings yet unified by a common philosophy to share a space where professionals can meet, create, revel and have a good time.
Image credit: Ned’s Club/Rendering
The fourth and newest location— Ned’s Club Washington D.C., is inspired by the glamour of the ‘roaring twenties’ era and neoclassical designs, paying tribute to the Club’s location at the intersection of two historic properties, the 12-story Walker Building and an old bank building. The Club will occupy the upper three floors once home to iconic D.C. institutions such as Riggs Bank and American Security and Trust Company, and honour the Capital’s rich history with vintage vibes of the Art Deco era.
Image credit: Ned’s Club/Rendering
“We are thrilled to unveil Ned’s Club Washington D.C., our modern interpretation of the private member’s club, as the latest in our global collection,” expressed Gareth Banner, Group Managing Director. “It’s an honour to welcome new members to this extraordinary venue, which stands as a testament to the city’s rich history. At Ned’s Club Washington D.C., we’re not just providing physical spaces but an environment that reimagines networking, entertainment, dining and events in an iconic building and location that only D.C. could offer.”
Image credit: Ned’s Club/Rendering
Taking residence within President’s Park, with a panorama of the U.S. Treasury and White House, Ned’s Club Washington D.C. offers a globally-influenced design that complements D.C.’s distinctive character.
The interiors, by Soho House Design and Stonehill Taylor, pull inspiration from the property’s Art Deco historical vestibule. Throughout the member club floors, history and art converge with custom mosaic designs on the floor complemented by a palette of vibrant gold, blue, and green. Here, members are treated to a range of spaces designed to fuse work and leisure. The tenth floor stands as a tribute to former U.S. presidents, each room reflecting the unique styles of their eras.
Image credit: Ned’s Club/Rendering
By day, The Library resonates with calmness—its furnishings echoing the sophisticated elegance reminiscent of past eras, complete with a classic fireplace. At night, it transforms into a vibrant social space with an elegant bar. The Drawing Room extends beyond culinary offers, presenting sweeping views of Washington D.C.’s iconic landmarks. The Dining Room features stained-glass fixtures and rich wooden accents to create an ambiance akin to the sun-drenched dining settings treasured during the Kennedy years.
Within the Conservatory, members are welcomed into an indoor space with greenery and natural aesthetics. Perched at the pinnacle, the Loft Restaurant and Rooftop Terrace are adorned with custom mosaic artworks that pay homage to the historical Walker Building. Here, guests indulge in sweeping views from a vantage point that captures the grandeur of the US capital.
Image credit: Ned’s Club/Rendering
Following the other Ned art collections, which illustrate inclusivity at their core, Ned’s Club Washington D.C. will exhibit two permanent art collections. The first is a pointed look at gender imbalance in the American political landscape. Taking as its starting point the ratio of male presidents in American history to the number of women Presidents, the collection inverts these numbers. Entitled No President and displayed in one space together, a carefully selected collection will present the work of 46 American women artists. The second collection champions local artists, displaying the work of those who are born, based, or trained in Washington, D.C. The local collection will include site-specific commissions and a diverse range of artists, from museum-level names to emerging talent.
In addition to world-class design, members can look forward to a host of tailored events such as CEO-led workshops, rare whisky tastings, panel discussions, live music, and entertainment that capture the spirit of D.C. Ned’s Club members also enjoy access to all members-only spaces at The Ned London, The Ned NoMad New York and The Ned Doha, as well as invitations to special offsite events around the world.
Main image credit: Ned’s Club / Rendering
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) – Seventy-two veterans took a trip Saturday to our nation’s capital to visit memorials honoring their service in the armed forces.
This year marks the 12th trip to Washington, D.C. for Honor Flight Tallahassee.
Early Saturday morning, veterans and their guardians met to take a charter flight up to D.C.
Throughout the day, veterans were taken to the World War II memorial, as well as the Korean and Vietnam War memorials. The veterans also visited Arlington National Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
More Tallahassee news:
The day ended with a wonderful welcome home celebration.
Our Jacob Murphey, Julia Miller, Taylor Viles, and Grace Temple accompanied the veterans, capturing moments from throughout the day.
The team will have live coverage from Washington, D.C. on Monday to share more from the day’s events.
We will continue to have coverage throughout the month of May, leading up to our Honor Flight special on Memorial Day.
To keep up with the latest news as it develops, follow WCTV on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Nextdoor and X (Twitter).
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4 things to know about the weather:
- Chances of rain in the morning
- Gusty Sunday
- Chilly Monday
- Temps will rise again through the work week
Download the NBC Washington app on iOS and Android to check the weather radar on the go.
After a nice and warm Saturday, changes arrive for part two of the weekend.
The first half of your Sunday will have a chance for showers. Winds will pick up with our next system and are expected to gust to about 20-30 mph. Cooler air will settle in, and lows Sunday night fall into the 40s.
Highs temps Monday will reach only into the mid to upper 50s.
However, temperatures will rise through the week, so you won’t need your jackets every day.
QuickCast
SUNDAY:
Showers, then partly cloudy
Wind: NW 10-15 mph
Gusts @ 30 mph
HIGH: Lower 60s
MONDAY:
Partly cloudy
Wind: NW 10-15 mph
Gusts @ 25 mph
HIGH: Upper 50s
Stay with Storm Team4 for the latest forecast. Download the NBC Washington app on iOS and Android to get severe weather alerts on your phone.
Washington, D.C
‘It’s a twilight zone’: Iran war casts deep shadows over IMF gathering in Washington
The most severe energy shock since the 1970s, the risk of a global recession and households everywhere stomaching a renewed surge in the cost of living – hitting the most vulnerable hardest.
In a sweltering hot Washington DC this week, the message at the International Monetary Fund meetings was chilling: things had been looking up for living standards around the world. But then came the Iran war.
“Some countries are in panic,” said the fund’s managing director, Kristalina Georgieva, addressing the finance ministers and central bank bosses in town for the IMF and World Bank spring meetings. “The sooner it [the Iran war] ends, the better for everybody.”
Such gatherings are not typically used to fight geopolitical battles. “You don’t get people shouting at one another at these things,” one senior figure remarked. But, as a record-breaking April heatwave swept the US capital, no one could ignore the mounting damage from the Iran war.
Those familiar with the mood over breakfast at a meeting of the G20’s representatives on Thursday, which included Donald Trump’s treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, and the outgoing US Federal Reserve chair, Jerome Powell – said the atmosphere in the room was sombre amid an open exchange of serious views.
“It is such a twilight-zone meeting,” said Mohamed El-Erian, a former IMF deputy managing director who is now chief economic adviser at the Allianz insurance group. “There are several shadows hanging over it: one is the shadow that comes from concern about the global economy as a whole.
“The second is that some countries are going to be particularly hard hit, and it’s mostly countries that very few people are talking about. But the third concern is the adding of insult to injury: the fact that the US, which started a war of choice, is going to be hit, but by a lot less than elsewhere in relative terms.”
Before Thursday’s breakfast, Rachel Reeves had started her day with an early-morning jog. Joined by her counterparts from Spain, Australia and New Zealand for a run down the iconic National Mall, she posted an Instagram selfie with a not-so-subtle dig: “Friends that run together – work together.”
A day earlier, the chancellor had told a CNBC conference that she thought “friends are allowed to disagree on things” as she criticised Trump’s Iran war as a “mistake” and a “folly” that had not made the world safer.
Speaking at a venue just steps away from the White House, before a one-on-one meeting with Bessent, she said this “fair message” was needed because UK families and businesses were feeling the pain from higher energy prices triggered by the conflict.
Those close to Reeves insist her meeting remained cordial. Britain and the US have significant shared interests in AI, financial services and trade. The chancellor also said the UK government had little time for the Iranian regime.
But with the IMF having warned on Tuesday that the Iran war could risk a global recession – in which Britain would be the biggest G7 casualty – it was clear Reeves had travelled to Washington ready to pick a fight.
“I’m struck by how vocal she has been and the words she used,” said one global financier. “We know the disagreement between Bessent and [European Central Bank president] Christine Lagarde earlier in the year. But that was in private.”
At a cocktail party held at the British ambassador’s residence for hundreds of diplomats and financiers – including the Bank of England’s governor, Andrew Bailey, the chief executive of Barclays, CS Venkatakrishnan, and dozens of senior figures – this transatlantic tension, weeks before King Charles’s US state visit, was a major topic of conversation.
The other, in the balmy residence gardens, was one of its former occupants, Peter Mandelson, as revelations about the former ambassador’s appointment threatened to further rock the UK government.
Before the war, the agenda for the IMF had been about global cooperation; the adoption of AI, jobs and work to eradicate poverty. Each of those tasks had now been complicated, but not least the task of countries working together.
For many at the meetings, the focus was on forging closer global cooperation without the world’s pre-eminent superpower.
“Everybody is talking about how you hedge against American decisions,” said David Miliband, the former UK foreign secretary, who now runs the International Rescue Committee. “You can’t do without them, because they’re 25% of the global economy. But, in a lot of fora, they’ve pulled out.
“So everyone has to think, how does one structure international cooperation? The old west is not coming back. And so everyone has to figure out how to position themselves for that world.”
For those gathering in Washington, there was irony in the fact that they were meeting in the halls of institutions founded, under US leadership, to promote global cooperation after the second world war. The whole idea of the Bretton Woods institutions was to avoid the dire economic conditions and warfare of the 1930s and 1940s. Yet this year’s meeting was taking place amid these intertwining problems.
In their conversations about the best economic policy response to the shock of conflict, the economists also knew the real power to make a difference lay two blocks across town from the IMF and the World Bank – behind the security cordons and construction equipment blocking the White House from public view. “It is not clear they can do anything about it,” said El-Erian.
Still, with a booming economy driven by AI – including Anthropic’s powerful Mythos model, the topic of much conversation – most countries cannot afford to completely break off US ties.
“People want to find ways to insulate themselves from the mess. But, on the other hand, they admire the US private sector,” El-Erian said. “The best way I’ve heard it put, is: they want to go long the private sector and short the mess. But it’s almost impossible to do.”
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