Heurich House Museum
Carriage House
1307 New Hampshire Avenue, NW
heurichhouse.org
The Heurich House Museum will celebrate local craft with its 3rd annual Art All Night:
1921, a Biergarten (4pm-midnight)
Enjoy a specially curated menu of beers from DC Brewers’ Guild members.
Special Edition “Mini Markt” (7pm-midnight)
Meet and shop from 10 local artisans & makers who are in their first 5 years of business - including handmade candles, jewelry, pottery, clothing, art prints, and more.
Live Art (7pm-midnight)
Participate in a live art project with Candice Luebbering, local maker of All Mapped Out, who will lead guests in a project to repurpose beer yokes (the plastic holder that connects cans in a 6-pack). The project is inspired by the legacy of crafting quilts - where it is not uncommon for the fabric to be upcycled into wearable items like jackets, vests, or even jumpsuits!
Family Friendly Get Crafty! Activity (4pm-6pm)
DIY your own picture frames with your family.
About Heurich House Museum: The Heurich House Museum’s mission is to explore the American Experience through the legacy of German immigrant Christian Heurich and his Washington, DC brewery, and to create an equitable path to success for local small-scale manufacturers. Our dual mission of public history education and public service is directly related to our core philosophy: that house museums should be dynamic and relevant to our modern communities.
The private non-profit Heurich House Museum preserves the historic Heurich House mansion as a museum and community center. The mansion, which was built from 1892-94, was the home of German immigrant, local brewer, and philanthropist Christian Heurich (1842-1945). Recognized as Washington, DC’s most successful brewer, he ran the Chr. Heurich Brewing Co. until his death at 102. The mansion is notable for its technological innovations, original interiors, and rich archival collection. The museum educates the public about the life and times of Christian Heurich, the immigrant experience in America, the brewing industry of Washington, DC, late Victorian architecture, and technological innovation in the built environment.
For more information about the Heurich House Museum, visit heurichhouse.org and follow on social media @HeurichHouse.