HITT Contracting Headquarters

HITT Contracting Headquarters rendering
Client
HITT Contracting Inc.
Category
Commercial
Location
Falls Church, Va.
Size
270,000 sf; six stories
Architect
Gensler
Project Timeline
January 2025 - June 2026
HITT Contracting, a top national commercial construction firm, partnered with Building Composites to create an innovative headquarters in Falls Church, minutes from Washington, D.C. Designed by Gensler and slated for completion in late 2026, sustainability and R&D are central to its development. The site will feature a remarkable 100,000-sf photovoltaic solar canopy, generating all the energy needed for the building.
HITT Contracting Rendering
HITT Contracting Rendering
The new headquarters will also serve as a hub for construction innovation and education. Virginia Tech has leased ground floor space for the Coalition for Smart Construction. Together, HITT and Virginia Tech envision a nationally recognized hub that will advance building practices and ultimately shape the industry’s future.
Using HyperWall™ panels will reduce the construction time required to close the building by as much 33%, with significantly less on-site labor and equipment. Factory-installed windows will eliminate the need for the glazing trade to be present on-site. The panel system will also reduce the building’s embodied carbon by at least 50% compared to architectural pre-cast concrete.
HITT Contracting Rendering

Building Composites is delivering 344 HyperWall panels, complete with factory-installed jumbo glazing, to the job site for installation. Our team is collaborating with glazing partner Momentum Glass to coordinate all building information modeling (BIM) for the exterior, design of the connections and installation of the panels onto the building.

Converge West Falls rendering
Next Project

Converge West Falls

Converge West Falls will be a 438-unit, 550,000-sf, 13-story apartment building, including 18,000 sf of ground floor retail and below-grade parking. Using HyperWall panels will reduce the construction time required to close the building by as much as 50%.