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  • The 5 Oldest Houses on the Market in Northern Virginia
15158 Berlin Tpk., Purcellville exterior
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The 5 Oldest Houses on the Market in Northern Virginia

These 18th-century homes are filled with charm, original accents, and plenty of history.

By Michele Kettner January 28, 2025 at 11:27 am

One of the benefits of living in such a historic region is the being able to admire all of the 200-year-old houses that are still standing strong. From farmhouses to federal style builds, all of these historic houses feature the charms and designs of yesteryear. Here are the five oldest homes in Northern Virginia that are currently up for sale.

inside barn of wheatland farm
15158 Berlin Tpk., Purcellville (Photo by Sean Shanahan)

15158 Berlin Tpk., Purcellville

Wheatland Farm is an equestrian estate that was built in 1741. Even though this home is 284 years old, you’ll find plenty of amenities. The farm is one of nine properties distinguished as a Center of Excellence by the United States Equestrian Federation. Horse lovers can enjoy a custom-built indoor arena, outdoor arena, fenced perimeter trail, a main bar with 18 custom stalls, and an additional barn. The six-bedroom home also comes with a heated saltwater pool, 9-acre stocked lake with an island, pond, guest cottage, boat house, and more. The current list price is $11.5 million.

21065 Beaverdam Bridge Rd., Middleburg

Built in 1750, the Turkey Roost Farm is exactly the type of home you’d expect to find in Middleburg. With 14 acres and over 3,700 square feet, this farmhouse has the best of historic living without leaving out essential modern amenities. As you tour the home, you’ll find exposed wood beams, stone accents, and hardwood floors. The property also features multiple decks and a partially covered stone patio to extend your entertainment space outdoors. Additional amenities include a one-bedroom guest house, five-stall barn, paddocks, and a custom chicken coop. This home is on the market for $2,099,900. 

On the Market: A Historic Estate in Leesburg for $2.6M
42274 Chestnut Hill Ln., Leesburg (Photo by CPV Media)

42274 Chestnut Hill Ln., Leesburg

For $2.2 million, you could be the next owner of this historic home. Chestnut Hill Stone House is the third Loudoun County home for sale that predates the Revolutionary War. Built in 1766, this 20-acre residence was previously the home of Thomson Francis Mason, the grandson of George Mason IV and former mayor of Alexandria. The fieldstone home contains five bedrooms, five-and-a-half bathrooms, and over 7,500 square feet. With a porch in the front and the back, you’ll be able to enjoy scenic views of the entire property. Along with the main house, you’ll also find a three-bedroom carriage house, stable, spring house, and family cemetery.

214 Caroline St., Fredericksburg

This historic Fredericksburg home dates back to 1780. Although the home underwent a renovation in the 1930s to add the kitchen, back porch, a bedroom, and the sunroom, you can still find plenty of the details that give this home its charm. The $1.3 million listing features accents such as wide plank hardwood floors, hand-painted wallpaper, paneled walls, and four fireplaces. Outside of the three-bedroom home, there’s a quaint backyard with a patio, additional hardscaping, and a garden.

1791 Warrenton Rd., Fredericksburg
1791 Warrenton Rd., Fredericksburg (Photo by Paddy Osborn of Regarday)

1791 Warrenton Rd., Fredericksburg

Located outside of Downtown Fredericksburg, this 1780 build is situated on over 34 acres of land. The Hartwood House, which is currently listed for $2,999,999, and its property includes the manor house, carriage house, a barn, a shed, a covered bridge, and a pond and creek. Inside the three-bedroom manor house, the original wood plank floors, six fireplaces, and custom built-in cherry bookcases add to the historic charm. The carriage house provides an additional bedroom and finished loft to the property. Renovations to the main house have added a new roof, gutters, and a deck. The historic home was used as a Union Cavalry picket headquarters during the Civil War before being captured multiple times by the Confederate.

Feature image of 15158 Berlin Tpk., Purcellville by Sean Shanahan

Michele Kettner

Michele Kettner

Audience Engagement Editor

Michele Kettner joined Northern Virginia Magazine in 2020 after spending two semesters as an editorial intern at the magazine. The University of Maryland graduate is currently the audience engagement editor and covers everything from can’t-miss things to do and holiday events to new restaurant and store openings throughout Northern Virginia.

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