DC's Roundhouse Finds a Buyer
✉️ Want to forward this article? Click here.

1001 Irving Street NE
One of the more interesting shaped homes to hit the market in DC in recent memory has found a buyer.
The Roundhouse, as it has been called, hit the market roughly a month ago for $899,000. The price was reduced by $100,000 about a week ago, and the home went under contract on Wednesday.
Built in 1901 by John C. Louthan, 1001 Irving Street NE (map) in Brookland is one of the few remaining octagonal houses in DC. (More round than octagonal, it is known as “the roundhouse” to its neighbors.)

Living area and kitchen
In its 110-year history, the home has had just four owners. Ditto Residential, along with architect Chong Cao, spent just over a year transforming the home into a 2,400-square foot, four-bedroom house while maintaining the property’s unique design.
We wrote about the home just before it hit the market, and are happy to see that it has now found an owner. More photos below.

Staircase

See other articles related to: brookland, dclofts, roundhouse
This article originally published at http://dc.urbanturf.production.logicbrush.com/articles/blog/dcs_roundhouse_finds_a_buyer/6306.
Most Popular... This Week • Last 30 Days • Ever

In April, UrbanTurf looked at programs in the District that help homebuyers defray ... read »

The Health and Human Services (HHS) secretary closed on a four-bedroom home in George... read »

Today, UrbanTurf is taking an early look at the DC zip codes where home prices have r... read »

DC is one of seven U.S. cities where the number of cranes currently in operation has ... read »

Today, UrbanTurf continues our tour of neighborhood developments around the region as... read »
DC Real Estate Guides
Short guides to navigating the DC-area real estate market
We've collected all our helpful guides for buying, selling and renting in and around Washington, DC in one place. Start browsing below!
First-Timer Primers
Intro guides for first-time home buyers
Unique Spaces
Awesome and unusual real estate from across the DC Metro