A top to bottom renovation of a late '50s home in D.C.'s Forest Hills neighborhood just hit the market for $2.695 million. See photos of the completely redesigned home.
A top to bottom renovation of a late 50s home in D.C.’s Forest Hills neighborhood just hit the market for $2.695 million.
D.C.-based residential developer Coba purchased the house from Washington Fine Properties in February 2018, in its original condition.
WFP agents Robert Hryniewicki, Adam T. Rackliffe and Christopher R. Leary of HRL Partners with Washington Fine Properties have the listing.
The home, at 2908 Ellicott Street NW, was built in 1959. Everything but the existing brick envelope of the structure is brand new. The remake was designed by Alexandria-based Akseizer Design Group.
The main living space’s 12.5 foot vaulted ceiling was possible only with current steel engineering. The living room also includes walls of windows and sliding glass doors that open to a rear garden.
The two-level home includes five bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms and a total of 4,100 square feet. The master suite and two other bedrooms are on the main level. The lower level has two more bedroom suites, a recreation room, wet bar and kitchenette.
WFP says the home has been “completely reimagined for today’s lifestyle.”
A Forest Hills, D.C. house has hit the market for $2.695 million.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
A Forest Hills, D.C. house has hit the market for $2.695 million.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The house has been renovated from top to bottom.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The main living space has 12.5 foot vaulted ceilings.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The main living space has 12.5 foot vaulted ceilings.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The remake was designed by Alexandria-based Akseizer Design Group.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The remake was designed by Alexandria-based Akseizer Design Group.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The remake was designed by Alexandria-based Akseizer Design Group.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The two-level home is a total of 4,100 square feet.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The two-level home is a total of 4,100 square feet.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The house also features outdoor space.
(Courtesy Washington Fine properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine properties
The two-level home includes five bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The two-level home includes five bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
A look at one of the bedroom’s closet space.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The two-level home includes five bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The two-level home includes five bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The lower level has two bedroom suites, a recreation room, wet bar and kitchenette.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The lower level has two bedroom suites, a recreation room, wet bar and kitchenette.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The lower level has two bedroom suites, a recreation room, wet bar and kitchenette.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
Washington Fine Properties says the home has been “completely reimagined for today’s lifestyle.”
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
Washington Fine Properties says the home has been “completely reimagined for today’s lifestyle.”
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
Washington Fine Properties says the home has been “completely reimagined for today’s lifestyle.”
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
Washington Fine Properties says the home has been “completely reimagined for today’s lifestyle.”
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Courtesy Washington Fine Properties
The house’s laundry room is on the lower level.
(Courtesy Washington Fine Properties)
Jeff Clabaugh has spent 20 years covering the Washington region's economy and financial markets for WTOP as part of a partnership with the Washington Business Journal, and officially joined the WTOP newsroom staff in January 2016.
