Comfortably located in the heart of Loudoun County, the William Smith House is an exquisite example of early American architecture. This beautifully renovated Federal-style brick farmhouse dates back to 1813 the same year Jane Austin anonymously published Pride and Prejudice! Set on just under 40 bucolic acres, time seems to stand still here-yet it remains incredibly close to town, the Dulles Greenway and paved roads ending at the property. With over 5,250 square feet of finished interiors across multiple structures, there’s room for everything you envision this property offers a perfect blend of space, style and versatility

The farm enjoys stunning outdoor features, including a serene pond with dock, a winding creek crossed by a picturesque stone bridge, and a lovingly restored corn crib. A rare two-story brick springhouse, also renovated, adds period character to enjoy while rocking on your wide front porch. A traditional horse barn and stone run-in complete the equestrian elements of this exceptional property.

The true star of the show is the 1813 Federal brick barn, one of the few to survive the Civil War in Loudoun County. This amazing structure offers over 2500 square feet of ADDITIONAL thoughtfully designed living space. Impeccably restored by renowned local builder Allan Cochran, this barn is a rare and unique gem with soaring ceilings, multiple fireplaces, gorgeous wood floors, kitchen, bath and its own well and septic.

The property is further enhanced by extensive stone hardscaping and retaining walls, complementing the lush, picture-perfect landscape throughout. With its historical significance, beautiful renovations, and idyllic setting, The William Smith house is perfect for those seeking a truly exceptional country retreat.