Skanska Adds Northern Virginia Office to Expand Mid-Atlantic Presence
By Keith Loria August 19, 2021 4:46 pm
reprints
Skanska USA is taking space in Vienna, Va., to expand its civil practice in the mid-Atlantic region.
The construction giant signed a five-year, 3,129-square-foot lease at 8521 Leesburg Pike with owner Brandywine Realty Trust.
Skanska USA Civil will utilize the space to support ongoing, mid-Atlantic-based civil contracts and new pursuits in housing management, estimating, virtual design, and construction and proposal coordinator personnel.
“The rapidly changing Tysons region has been an area of investment for Skanska for many years with the development of projects, such as The Heming at Scott’s Run, and our work on award-winning construction projects, such as The Boro,” Michael Viggiano, Skanska’s executive vice president, told Commercial Observer. “As a suburb of Washington, D.C., it is centrally located to our regional civil infrastructure projects, clients and industry partners.”
The building, situated in the Tysons district, is close to a Metro station and within walking distance to nearby retail and food destinations.
“The building has covered parking, and a modern vibe and office layout, conducive to the high-performing team atmosphere we enjoy at Skanska,” Viggiano said.
In the mid-Atlantic region, Skanska has built a variety of transit infrastructure projects, including the First Street Tunnel, 11th Street Bridge and adjacent interchanges, and the Elizabeth River Tunnels project between Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. It’s also currently working on a track reconstruction project at D.C.’s Union Station, as well as Amtrak‘s Baltimore Penn Station Next Generation High-Speed Rail infrastructure renovations project.
“Skanska has an extensive and rich history of delivering some of the mid-Atlantic region’s most high-profile, notable and complex civil projects.” Viggiano said in a statement. “With our new, dedicated office in Tysons, we can more effectively support Skanska’s civil operations in the region and provide a strong platform for growth.”
Paul Carney, senior director with Cushman and Wakefield, represented the tenant in the deal. Jerry Kilkenny, vice president of leasing with Brandywine Realty Trust, represented the owner.
Update: This story originally misattributed source material. This has been corrected. We apologize for the error.
Keith Loria can be reached at kloria@commercialobserver.com.
