The house dates back to 1780 and has undergone a top-to-bottom 21st-century renovation.
One of the few remaining pre-1800 row houses in Georgetown has been listed for sale for $2.395 million.
(Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing)
Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing
The three-level home has three bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths, and a deep, private rear garden, on a lot that is 120 feet in length 鈥� unusual for Georgetown.
(Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing)
Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing
The 1780 house has undergone a top-to-bottom 21st-century renovation by Akseizer Residential.
(Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing)
Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing
The house was first owned by Nicholas Hedges, a contractor who built the nearby Evermay Estate, HRL Partners says.
(Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing)
Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing
The 1780 house has also undergone a top-to-bottom 21st-century renovation by Akseizer Residential.
(Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing)
Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing
The house was first owned by Nicholas Hedges, a contractor who built the nearby Evermay Estate, HRL Partners says.
(Courtesy HRL Partners at Washing)
One of the few remaining pre-1800 row houses in Georgetown has been listed for sale for $2.395 million.
D.C. property records show the house, at 1232 30th St. NW, dates to 1780, according to , which is marketing the property.
The house has also undergone a top-to-bottom 21st-century renovation by .
The house was first owned by Nicholas Hedges, a contractor who built the nearby Evermay Estate, HRL Partners says.
The three-level home has three bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths, and a deep, private rear garden, on a lot that is 120 feet in length 鈥� unusual for Georgetown.
“This home has been a Georgetown landmark for over 200 years,” said designer Jeff Akseizer. “It was an honor to bring it back to life at a level befitting its historical significance.”
The home is two doors away from the historic Gray-Pyne Estate, which was recently contracted three days after coming on the market with a list price of $8.95 million.
Jeff Clabaugh has spent 20 years covering the Washington region's economy and financial markets for 草莓传媒 as part of a partnership with the Washington Business Journal, and officially joined the 草莓传媒 newsroom staff in January 2016.
