10 Renovated Homes for Sale in D.C. Above $1M

For Renovation Week, Curbed will feature homes, apartments, parks, and cultural institutions that have been revamped from head to toe.

Below, take a look at a roundup of 10 listings in Washington, D.C. that are not only big, bold, and beautiful, but totally redone. Many of these listings are around 100 years old, but none of them show their age save for a few features like original hardwood flooring, exposed walls, and such.

For more affordable options, see what renovated listings are on the market with asking prices less than $600,000 here.

↑ Georgetown (6 beds, 5 baths)—This townhome has caught the eye of Curbed before. The residence, built in 1960, was last sold for $1,875,000 in 2009 and is now on the market with luxurious features like a double waterfall shower, Nanawall doors, and an ozone swimming pool. Asking price: $9,995,000.

↑ Kalorama (6 beds, 6.5 baths)—In 1923, Waddy Butler Wood, the same architect behind the Masonic Temple, built this mansion. In 2014, D.C.-based architect Christian Zapatka fully renovated the listing. Now, it offers a sleek and high-end kitchen, a spacious open floor plan, and a rear patio perfect for entertaining in. Asking price $5.9 million.

↑ Chinatown (3 beds, 2 baths)—From top to bottom, this townhome has been renovated with blue epoxy resin flooring and what might possibly be the city's best coffee commute. On the ground floor of this listing is Chinatown Coffee, which Eater DC recognized as one of the city's most essential coffee shops. Aside from the vibrant colors, other unique features in this home include a galvanized steel wall, a skylight the width of the building, and the National Honor Award from the American Institute of Architects in 2009. Asking price: $4.5 million.

↑ Massachusetts Avenue Heights (6 beds, 7.5 baths)—Next up on the list is this renovated Tudor single-family home. It comes with a spacious kitchen with a tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, and a sizable island with a breakfast bar. Some of the design highlights of this residence include its coffered ceilings, rear terrace, and attractive staircase. This listing first landed on the market in February for $4.25 million, but a few months later got a price chop. Asking price: $3.95 million.

↑ Kalorama (6 beds, 4.5 baths)—This castle-like single-family home offers a leaded glass and carved stone fireplace, arched doors and windows, and a brand new elevator. According to the listing, two bathrooms and two A/C units were altered during the renovation process. This listing is being sold as is. Asking price: $3.65 million.

↑ Spring Valley (7 beds, 6 baths)—Since listing in February for $3.795 million, this single-family home has gotten $400,000 chopped from the asking price. Despite the price chop, this listing still has a lot to offer, such as a glass-enclosed sunroom and a home theater. In the kitchen, there are beamed ceilings and an island. The library is wood-paneled and offers a fireplace. Asking price $3.395 million.

↑ Observatory Circle (6 beds, 4.5 baths)—This single-family home might look modest on the outside, but it comes with bells and whistles that should appeal to homebuyers who like to entertain. This listing offers built-in speakers, an outdoor fireplace, and a sport court. This residence was last sold in 2009 for $1.85 million. Asking price: $2.85 million.

↑ Capitol Hill (5 beds, 5.5 baths)—According to this listing, everything has been redone in this residence, even down to the studs. The property was built in 1892, but renovated just recently with heated floors, Nest thermostats, and dual flush toilets. The listing also comes with a private rooftop deck and a finished lower level with a wet bar and wine closet. Asking price: $2.65 million.

↑ Woodley Park (4 beds, 3 baths)—With approximately 4,500 square feet of space, this residence offers a floored attic, two-car garage, and two kitchens. There is also hardwood flooring throughout and additions like built-ins, coffered ceilings, and an expansive fenced-in backyard. Asking price: $2,595,000.

↑ Georgetown (3 beds, 2.5 baths)—The original features of this c. 1860-built building have been restored, including the exposed stone and brick walls and wood trim. The residence is located in Canal Street, a tucked away area accessible by foot with the C&O Canal right next door. This listing is zoned for both residential and commercial use. Asking price: $1,995,000.

• 10 Renovated Homes for Sale in D.C. Below $600K [Curbed DC]