1712 Surrey Ln NW Washington, DC 20007

Listing details for 1712 Surrey Ln NW, Washington, DC 20007 : Perched above a quiet, cherry blossom-lined street, this charming 5-bedroom, 3-bath Tudor seamlessly blends classic character with modern comfort. Located in Foxhall Village—a historically designated enclave known for its stately 1920s Tudor architecture—this home is part of a rare and cherished neighborhood that offers timeless design, leafy serenity, and close proximity to the heart of the city. A beautifully landscaped front garden, framed by mature boxwoods and seasonal plantings, sets the tone for what’s inside. Step into a warm, light-filled interior where light oak hardwood floors flow through the spacious living room, anchored by a wood-burning fireplace. A graceful arched opening leads to the formal dining area and a thoughtfully updated open kitchen with a peninsula island, ample cabinetry, and a cozy breakfast nook. Upstairs, the second level features three generously sized bedrooms and an updated hall bath. The top floor is a true retreat, offering a private primary suite with a sleek, modern bathroom and an additional room perfect as a bedroom, home office, or flex space. The fully finished lower level includes polished concrete floors, a recreation room, a renovated full bath, ample storage, and an additional bedroom—ideal for a guest suite, au pair quarters, or gym. Additional highlights include off-street parking for two cars and unbeatable access to the very best of Northwest D.C. Just steps away are the Hardy Recreation Center, C&O Canal, Capital Crescent Trail, and Potomac River boathouses, offering endless opportunities for outdoor recreation. Additionally, Georgetown University and GU Hospital, The Lab School, and popular restaurants like Jetties, Black Salt, Lupe Verde and E Voila are conveniently nearby. Foxhall Village is a peaceful urban retreat with convenient routes to Georgetown, downtown D.C., Capitol Hill, Rosslyn, Tysons, Chevy Chase, and Bethesda. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of Washington’s architectural history.