Are you in search of a quintessential Victorian Washington row home—rich in history yet refined for modern living? This extraordinary residence in Eckington, built by Harry Wardman in 1905, offers the rare opportunity to own a masterfully restored piece of the city’s architectural heritage. Meticulously renovat...
Are you in search of a quintessential Victorian Washington row home—rich in history yet refined for modern living? This extraordinary residence in Eckington, built by Harry Wardman in 1905, offers the rare opportunity to own a masterfully restored piece of the city’s architectural heritage. Meticulously renovated, the home has been thoughtfully returned to its Industrial Revolution–era grandeur. Original character shines through in the warm natural wood tones, exposed beams, soaring ceilings, striking brickwork, and beautifully restored floors—each detail carefully preserved to honor its past. At the same time, the home seamlessly incorporates the comforts and sophistication of contemporary luxury. The gourmet kitchen is both elegant and functional, designed for inspired cooking and effortless entertaining, while the spa-caliber bathrooms provide a serene retreat. The quality and craftsmanship of the year-long renovation drew the attention of the The Washington Post, which featured the home and its owners as the remarkable transformation reached completion. Adding to its appeal, the fully equipped lower-level apartment offers exceptional flexibility—ideal for generating rental income, hosting guests, accommodating an au pair, or serving as a private office or studio space. Perfectly positioned near Eckington’s vibrant dining, boutiques, and nightlife, this home delivers both charm and convenience. Spacious bedrooms, a covered rear deck, and a private yard create an inviting setting for entertaining, relaxation, pets, or play.
A rare blend of historic elegance and modern luxury, this distinguished Eckington row home is truly one of a kind.
Rob Spicer Broker, GRI
Spicer Real Estate
7201 Wisconsin Avenue