Contemporary, Ranch/Rambler, Transitional

Tucked at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac on two wooded acres, the setting feels private and removed. Still, you’re only minutes from Potomac Village and Swains Lock on the C&O Canal. The interior opens up immediately. Vaulted ceilings, good natural light, and a layout that flows without feeling forced. Main-level living is genuinely hard to find at this scale, and the floor plan delivers it without compromise. The kitchen was redone with solid wood cabinetry, quartz countertops, and a center island that ends up being where everyone lands. It connects directly to the living area, where a floor-to-ceiling fireplace and custom built-ins give the room some weight. Don’t miss the doors off the back that open to an elevated deck with nothing but trees behind it. The primary suite is private and well-appointed. New carpet, soaking tub, oversized shower, and two large walk-in closets with custom built-ins. There’s also a private deck off the suite if you want a little separation from the rest of the house. The rest of the layout has real flexibility. It works well for multigenerational living, a dedicated home office, or guest space, without feeling carved up. Downstairs, the finished lower level adds substantial room for a rec area, media setup, or whatever you actually need, plus a storage room that’s hard to fill. A few other things worth knowing: a four-car garage and circular driveway, Hunter Douglas window treatments throughout, new washer and dryer, new front entry door, built-in ironing board, oversized linen and coat closets, and a new grinder pump. It’s a straightforward house in the best sense. Private setting, practical layout, and the kind of details that hold up over time.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Tucked at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac on two wooded acres, the setting feels private and removed. Still, you’re only minutes from Potomac Village and Swains Lock on the C&O Canal. The interior opens up immediately. Vaulted ceilings, good natural light, and a layout that flows without feeling forced. Main-level living is genuinely hard to find at this scale, and the floor plan delivers it without compromise. The kitchen was redone with solid wood cabinetry, quartz countertops, and a center island that ends up being where everyone lands. It connects directly to the living area, where a floor-to-ceiling fireplace and custom built-ins give the room some weight. Don’t miss the doors off the back that open to an elevated deck with nothing but trees behind it. The primary suite is private and well-appointed. New carpet, soaking tub, oversized shower, and two large walk-in closets with custom built-ins. There’s also a private deck off the suite if you want a little separation from the rest of the house. The rest of the layout has real flexibility. It works well for multigenerational living, a dedicated home office, or guest space, without feeling carved up. Downstairs, the finished lower level adds substantial room for a rec area, media setup, or whatever you actually need, plus a storage room that’s hard to fill. A few other things worth knowing: a four-car garage and circular driveway, Hunter Douglas window treatments throughout, new washer and dryer, new front entry door, built-in ironing board, oversized linen and coat closets, and a new grinder pump. It’s a straightforward house in the best sense. Private setting, practical layout, and the kind of details that hold up over time.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​