The Most Expensive Homes Sold in Washington in November - Washingtonian

"How much: $4.5 million Listing agent: Ilia Menocal and Genie Asmuth, Compass Buyer's agent: Nathan Guggenheim, Washington Fine Properties Once owned by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, this historic Georgetown rowhouse was built in 1843. The wrought-iron fence outside is made of gun barrels used during the War of 1812. Other highlights include seven bedrooms, seven and a half bathrooms, a spacious garden with a pool, a formal living area featuring a grand piano, and two wine cellars."

"Where: 644 Deerfield Farm Ct. How much: $4.775 million Listing agent: Krissy Duenkel and Mackenzie Horne, Corcoran McEnearney Buyer's agent: Megann Yaqub, Long & Foster Real Estate This Great Falls house sits on nearly two acres and features a saltwater pool, a hot tub, and cherry blossom gardens. Indoor amenities include five bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, a sunroom, gym, game room, and kitchen furnished with SubZero and Wolf appliances."

"How much: $6.075 million Listing agent: Jean Hanan, Washington Fine Properties This newly renovated circa-1801 rowhouse spans an entire block in Georgetown's East Village. It features seven bedrooms, six bathrooms, a kitchen boasting Seimatic cabinetry and Gaggenau appliances, an original stone fireplace in the study, and a large family room with French doors that open onto the back gardens."

A historic Georgetown rowhouse built in 1843 sold for $4.5 million and features a wrought-iron fence made from War of 1812 gun barrels, seven bedrooms, seven and a half bathrooms, a garden with a pool, a formal living area with a grand piano, and two wine cellars. A Great Falls estate on nearly two acres listed for $4.775 million includes a saltwater pool, hot tub, cherry blossom gardens, five bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, a sunroom, gym, game room, and a SubZero/Wolf kitchen. A 1959 Federal-style rowhouse renovated in 2016 listed at $5.2 million offers six bedrooms, marble countertops, maple hardwood floors, a bluestone terrace, a gym, and a built-in bar. A circa-1801 East Village rowhouse priced at $6.075 million spans an entire block with seven bedrooms, Seimatic and Gaggenau appliances, an original stone fireplace, and French doors opening to back gardens. An additional McLean estate is listed at $6.15 million.

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