Real Estate

The Most Expensive Homes Sold in Washington in October

Including a $22 million McLean flip and the mansion owned by former Capitals star T.J. Oshie.

Photo courtesy of the Yerks Team

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Photo courtesy of Yeonas & Shafran Real Estate

Where: 780 Falls Farm Ct

How much: $6 million

Listing agent: Jack Shafran, Yeonas & Shafran Real Estate

Buyer’s agent: Dean Yeonas, Yeonas & Shafran Real Estate

This custom house in Great Falls, designed and constructed by McLean-based Artisan Builders and Harrison Design, features a chef’s kitchen with a butler’s pantry, dual home offices with built-ins, a golf simulator and bar, an outdoor pool and kitchen, and two two-car garages.

 

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Studio Trejo

Where: 11105 Bellavista Dr

How much: $6.3 million

Listing agent: Daniel Heider and Kara Sheehan, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Buyer’s agent: Daniel Heider and Kara Sheehan, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

This custom house in Potomac, Md., is set on two acres and was designed and constructed by Patrick K. Keating & Co. and GTM Architects. Highlights include six bedrooms, seven and a half bathrooms, a flagstone patio, a pool, and a pool house.

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Photo courtesy of Townsend Visuals

Where: 2824 Chain Bridge Road NW

How much: $6.5 million

Listing agent: Michael Rankin, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Buyer’s agent: Russell Firestone, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Built in 1936 for Eleanor Dulles, the sister of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, this Georgian Colonial was updated and expanded by BarnesVanze Architects, Arentz Landscape Architects, and design firm Solís Betancourt & Sherrill. Set on more than an acre, the estate include a piano room, a vegetable garden, a pool, and a basketball court.

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Photo courtesy of HD BROS

Where: 3106 N Street NW

How much: $6.975 million

Listing agent: Nancy Taylor Bubes, Washington Fine Properties

Buyer’s agent: Jamie Peva, Washington Fine Properties

This circa 1900 Federal-style house in Georgetown’s East Village features five bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, a detached guest house, and three-car garage parking.

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Photograph by Derek & Victoria Miller

Where: 2 Oxford St

How much: $7.3 million

Listing agent: Daniel Heider and Kara Sheehan, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Buyer’s agent: Daniel Heider, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Built in 1918 by Waddy Wood, who designed the Department of Interior building in DC, this Chevy Chase estate was reimagined by the architect David Jones and the builder Richard Zantzinger. Highlights include six bedrooms, seven bathrooms, seven wood-burning fireplaces, a wine vault, a saltwater pool, and a pool house.

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Photo courtesy of HRLS Partners at TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Where: 1524 33rd St NW

How much: $8.25 million

Listing agent: Robert Hryniewicki and Adam Rackliffe, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Buyer’s agent: Eileen McGrath, Washington Fine Properties

 

Coba Properties, Martha Vicas Design (now Studio Sophîste), and Overmyer Architects redeveloped this circa 1788 Georgetown house. Selling points included six bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, a chef’s kitchen and butler’s pantry, recreation and exercise rooms, a terraced garden, and a car lift that provides parking for two vehicles.

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Courtesy the Yerks Team

Where: 1004 Dogue Hill Ln

How much: $9.3 million

Listing agent: Piper Yerks, Washington Fine Properties

Buyer’s agent: Piper Yerks, Washington Fine Properties

Retired Capitals star T.J. Oshie sold this McLean estate. Built in 2021, it features six bedrooms, seven bathrooms, a recreation room, a wine cellar, an exercise room, a massage room with a spa bath and steam shower, an elevator, a stone terrace, a pool, and an outdoor kitchen.

 

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Photo courtesy of Joe Hodgson from Homesight 2020

Where: 3508 Prospect St NW

How much: $9.827 million

Listing agent: Kimberly Gibson and Eileen McGrath, Washington Fine Properties

Buyer’s agent: Daniel Heider, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Prospect House, as this late-Georgian residence is called, was constructed sometime between 1787 and 1793 by James McCubbin Lingan, a Revolutionary War hero. Now listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the residence boasts eight bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, a living room with two wood-burning fireplaces, a library, a 41-foot swimming pool, and an octagonal watch tower in the gardens where an early owner of the property reportedly watched his boats dock at Georgetown harbor.

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Photo by Peter Papoulakos

Where: 2425 Foxhall Rd NW

How much: $12.5 million

Listing agent: Margot Wilson, Washington Fine Properties

Buyer’s agent: Lizzy Conroy, Serhant

Built in 2021, this seven-bedroom, eight-and-a-half bathroom stone house sits on an acre near Glover Archbold Park. Highlights include a walnut-paneled drawing room, two offices, an exercise room, a wine cellar, an elevator, terraced gardens, a pool, and a three-car garage.

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Photo courtesy of the Yerks Team

Where: 6431 Georgetown Pike

How much: $22 million

Listing agent: Piper Yerks, Washington Fine Properties

Buyer’s agent: Will Thomas and Mark Lowham, TTR Sotheby’s International Realty

Constructed in 2023 by the Building Group, the McLean estate known as Chateau du Soleil sold twice in six weeks. According to the Washington Business Journal, a potential buyer who passed on the property before it sold for the first time in August worked out a deal with the new owner in October, offering $3.5 million more than the previous close price of $18.5 million. Set on 3.75 acres, the gated property includes 10 bedrooms, 14 bathrooms, a library, screening room, spa, massage room, fitness center, outdoor pool with waterfalls, and five garage bays.

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Eric Wills
Home Editor