The Washington D.C. residential neighborhood known as Capitol Hill is considered a prime place to live with its 19th-century row houses, lively dining scene and famed Eastern Market—not to mention the historic landmarks, parks and seat of government.
So what a find to discover new construction among the older dwellings. Recently built from the ground up is a Federal style-inspired three-level townhouse set on a tree-lined street.
Constructed by Schmidt Development, the house takes a design cue from the house next door by mimicking the detailed brick pattern approaching the roofline. Painted white, the new build looks right in place with its red brick neighbor.
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Wide for the location at 21.5 feet, the dwelling offers five bedrooms, four full bathrooms and a powder room. Craftsmanship and attention to details are evident through the 3,500 square feet of living space.
Custom-milled long-length white oak flooring, 10-foot ceilings and open-concept design help keep the interiors light.
The main level starts with a foyer, living room and skylight-topped staircase. Details include crown molding and substantial baseboards.
The traditional-vibe kitchen is outfitted with locally crafted Shaker-style oak cabinets, a six-burner gas range, stainless-steel appliances, wine fridge and built-in microwave drawer. Carrara marble tops the counters and eat-at center island. Pendant lighting completes the look.
The kitchen is open to the dining area and family room, which accesses the back deck. Steps lead down to a lawn and pavers.
The upper floor contains three ensuite bedrooms and a laundry room.
The lower level, with a rec room, two bedrooms, full bathroom and wet bar, could be used as an in-law suite or converted to an income-producing rental. There’s prewired electric vehicle parking for two vehicles.
Barak Sky of Long & Foster Real Estate is the listing agent for 810 C Street NE in Washington, D.C. The asking price is US $2.695 million.
Less than a mile from the property are such eateries as Ambar Capitol Hill, Belga Cafe and Ted’s Bulletin and markets, including Whole Foods and Trader Joe’s.