Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s not a Craftsman. A true Craftsman is a work of art. https://universalrestoration.net/the-3-defining-features-of-the-american-craftsman-home/
Did you miss OP’s quote marks? She knows that!
It's modern farmhouse, not craftsman
TBH is not so bad but obviously overpriced bc they lowered it 100k. The location is great.
OP you sound jealous
Anonymous wrote:I’m sure OP is just jealous bc he lives in some Home Alone wannabe 90s style tacky all brick dump in Fort Hunt, barely scraping by on his “vp of government affairs” salary at some obsolete trade group
Anonymous wrote:Why is this every house that has been build in Chevy Chase, Bethesda, or NWDC in the last 5 years? https://redf.in/R8HOoQ
This ridiculous choppy-roofed “farmhouse in the suburbs” eyesore is polluting every street in every neighborhood in the DMV. Do people here have zero taste?
I get that it’s cheap to build. Its inelegant and impractical floor plan maximizes profit margin for the builders. But isn’t it soul crushing to keeping building these identical pieces of cheaply-made garbage over and over and over again? I guess late stage capitalism has decimated any inkling of aesthetic sensibility or pride in one’s creation?
In this particular $3.2 million listing, the builder couldn’t even spring for actual brick? Just brick veneer and only in the front. Because that’s the only part of the house that matters? Pretend brick for a pretend house Yuck. Although I guess that’s better than the disgusting vinyl-sided versions of this house that are routinely excreted onto the market at $2.6 million. Do you really want a house made out of plastic instead of brick or wood? Talk about low expectations.
How are these ugly boxes even selling at $2.6- $3.2 million? We are the market for a house in that range but every new build in the area is this same small-windowed off-brand version of the house on Walton’s Mountain.
Demand better, DMV.
Anonymous wrote:When you're trying to cram a house with over 5000 SF on a 1/8 acre lot, this is typically what you get. Same thing in Arlington. Not great for the neighbors in adjacent, smaller homes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s not a Craftsman. A true Craftsman is a work of art. https://universalrestoration.net/the-3-defining-features-of-the-american-craftsman-home/
Did you miss OP’s quote marks? She knows that!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is one of the better ones. Come to Arlington and see what we’re building here and you’ll come to appreciate moco and NW DC new builds more.
The "best" parts of Arlington are probably more expensive per SF than MoCo and some of NWDC. I agree, the quality isn't there, but people are paying for location and the schools. It is what it is. I'll move somewhere else for ambiance eventually.
Anonymous wrote:That’s not a Craftsman. A true Craftsman is a work of art. https://universalrestoration.net/the-3-defining-features-of-the-american-craftsman-home/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is one of the better ones. Come to Arlington and see what we’re building here and you’ll come to appreciate moco and NW DC new builds more.
The "best" parts of Arlington are probably more expensive per SF than MoCo and some of NWDC. I agree, the quality isn't there, but people are paying for location and the schools. It is what it is. I'll move somewhere else for ambiance eventually.
Anonymous wrote:This is one of the better ones. Come to Arlington and see what we’re building here and you’ll come to appreciate moco and NW DC new builds more.