Anonymous wrote:Don't miss this chance to own a piece of history!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at this house back in 2008 when it was on the market but ended up buying a different home a few streets away. I'm not one to be superstitious but...this house has been on the market a lot since then. More so than your average rowhouse.
That said, I like the reno for the most part. Some weird design elements, though. And the back is tiny.
Interesting - I love most of the design elements. The 'hidden' powder room, the kitchen (which is tiny) is immaculate, and the backyard is the type of entertaining space that people in D.C. crave.
The one thing I don't get is this weird sink/wine area in the kitchen. Can someone explain this?
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looks like they turned a pantry into a strange wetbar.
Ha, the wet bar is one of the things I liked! but odd bc it's so close to the kitchen.
It would make more sense in the basement...or upstairs on the top level outdoor area. In the kitchen, next to a much larger sink and counterspace is just strange. I would have kept the pantry (though I did notice they added 'hidden' storage on the left of the kitchen next to the bench.
My favorite part of this house is how everything is tucked away unless you know where to look.
Anonymous wrote:Not to me! My husband makes drinks while I cook, and we chat. I would not want a wet bar in the basement or elsewhere.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at this house back in 2008 when it was on the market but ended up buying a different home a few streets away. I'm not one to be superstitious but...this house has been on the market a lot since then. More so than your average rowhouse.
That said, I like the reno for the most part. Some weird design elements, though. And the back is tiny.
Interesting - I love most of the design elements. The 'hidden' powder room, the kitchen (which is tiny) is immaculate, and the backyard is the type of entertaining space that people in D.C. crave.
The one thing I don't get is this weird sink/wine area in the kitchen. Can someone explain this?
![]()
looks like they turned a pantry into a strange wetbar.
Ha, the wet bar is one of the things I liked! but odd bc it's so close to the kitchen.
It would make more sense in the basement...or upstairs on the top level outdoor area. In the kitchen, next to a much larger sink and counterspace is just strange. I would have kept the pantry (though I did notice they added 'hidden' storage on the left of the kitchen next to the bench.
My favorite part of this house is how everything is tucked away unless you know where to look.
Not to me! My husband makes drinks while I cook, and we chat. I would not want a wet bar in the basement or elsewhere.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at this house back in 2008 when it was on the market but ended up buying a different home a few streets away. I'm not one to be superstitious but...this house has been on the market a lot since then. More so than your average rowhouse.
That said, I like the reno for the most part. Some weird design elements, though. And the back is tiny.
Interesting - I love most of the design elements. The 'hidden' powder room, the kitchen (which is tiny) is immaculate, and the backyard is the type of entertaining space that people in D.C. crave.
The one thing I don't get is this weird sink/wine area in the kitchen. Can someone explain this?
![]()
looks like they turned a pantry into a strange wetbar.
Ha, the wet bar is one of the things I liked! but odd bc it's so close to the kitchen.
It would make more sense in the basement...or upstairs on the top level outdoor area. In the kitchen, next to a much larger sink and counterspace is just strange. I would have kept the pantry (though I did notice they added 'hidden' storage on the left of the kitchen next to the bench.
My favorite part of this house is how everything is tucked away unless you know where to look.
Anonymous wrote:How much is the sale price discounted, do you think?
Anonymous wrote:I love the rooftop terrace.
But I don't know that "owning a piece of history" is really a positive for this house and the particular piece of history involved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at this house back in 2008 when it was on the market but ended up buying a different home a few streets away. I'm not one to be superstitious but...this house has been on the market a lot since then. More so than your average rowhouse.
That said, I like the reno for the most part. Some weird design elements, though. And the back is tiny.
Interesting - I love most of the design elements. The 'hidden' powder room, the kitchen (which is tiny) is immaculate, and the backyard is the type of entertaining space that people in D.C. crave.
The one thing I don't get is this weird sink/wine area in the kitchen. Can someone explain this?
![]()
looks like they turned a pantry into a strange wetbar.
First PP here. Yes, that's what first caught my attention. It's just so weird and unnecessary. That sink is useless. Could've been so much better use of space to put a pantry there.
The "office" off the master is strange, too, when you look at the floor plan. It's tiny. In the pics, the office looks much larger and that room off the master appears to be a second nursery (with green walls and a bassinet). Maybe they labeled the floor plan incorrectly. Regardless, that room off the master is strange.
I do like the backyard but not much space there. You can tell by how close together the furniture is. The rooftop is really nice, though! And the house is certainly staged well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at this house back in 2008 when it was on the market but ended up buying a different home a few streets away. I'm not one to be superstitious but...this house has been on the market a lot since then. More so than your average rowhouse.
That said, I like the reno for the most part. Some weird design elements, though. And the back is tiny.
Interesting - I love most of the design elements. The 'hidden' powder room, the kitchen (which is tiny) is immaculate, and the backyard is the type of entertaining space that people in D.C. crave.
The one thing I don't get is this weird sink/wine area in the kitchen. Can someone explain this?
![]()
looks like they turned a pantry into a strange wetbar.
Anonymous wrote:And a really heavy s&m house.
Awww page 19 is staged with a crib! /s
Does price still own it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at this house back in 2008 when it was on the market but ended up buying a different home a few streets away. I'm not one to be superstitious but...this house has been on the market a lot since then. More so than your average rowhouse.
That said, I like the reno for the most part. Some weird design elements, though. And the back is tiny.
Interesting - I love most of the design elements. The 'hidden' powder room, the kitchen (which is tiny) is immaculate, and the backyard is the type of entertaining space that people in D.C. crave.
The one thing I don't get is this weird sink/wine area in the kitchen. Can someone explain this?
![]()
looks like they turned a pantry into a strange wetbar.
Ha, the wet bar is one of the things I liked! but odd bc it's so close to the kitchen.