Contemporary, Mid-Century Modern

A rare mid-century contemporary in the heart of historic Georgetown, this 1968 residence brings light, volume, and architectural clarity to one of the city’s most coveted neighborhoods. Designed in the spirit of Hugh Newell Jacobsen’s clean, modernist aesthetic, the home unfolds across 3,436 square feet of open, multi-level living, defined by soaring ceilings, clerestory windows, and a dramatic wall of floor-to-ceiling glass that captures its prized southern exposure. Natural light pours through five skylights and expansive glazing, illuminating the home’s sculptural original staircase and fluid public spaces as the hallmarks of timeless mid-century design. The layout offers a seamless balance of openness and intimacy, ideal for both everyday living and sophisticated entertaining. In 2024, the interiors were thoughtfully refined by Skip Sroka of Sroka Design, whose vision brought a fresh sense of calm and elegance to the space. Custom millwork, artful mural panels, celadon-hued walls, and a redesigned fireplace anchor the living room, creating an atmosphere that feels at once modern, serene, and effortlessly chic. Outdoors, the home unfolds into a private, architecturally inspired garden that feels worlds away from the city. The deep, south-facing rear patio is bathed in sunlight throughout the day and beautifully landscaped across multiple terraced levels, creating a series of intimate spaces for dining, relaxing, and entertaining. A striking pergola anchors the garden, while mature plantings and ivy-clad brick walls provide a rare sense of privacy and tranquility. Multiple balconies extend the living experience outdoors on every level offering elevated views and fresh air at every turn. Completing the home’s exceptional livability is a carport providing TWO off-street parking spaces, a true luxury and a rare find. Featured on the 2024 Georgetown House Tour, 3322 Dent Place NW stands as a truly distinctive offering where architectural pedigree, natural light, and refined design converge in one of Washington’s most iconic settings.

A rare mid-century contemporary in the heart of historic Georgetown, this 1968 residence brings light, volume, and architectural clarity to one of the city’s most coveted neighborhoods. Designed in the spirit of Hugh Newell Jacobsen’s clean, modernist aesthetic, the home unfolds across 3,436 square feet of open, multi-level living, defined by soaring ceilings, clerestory windows, and a dramatic wall of floor-to-ceiling glass that captures its prized southern exposure. Natural light pours through five skylights and expansive glazing, illuminating the home’s sculptural original staircase and fluid public spaces as the hallmarks of timeless mid-century design. The layout offers a seamless balance of openness and intimacy, ideal for both everyday living and sophisticated entertaining. In 2024, the interiors were thoughtfully refined by Skip Sroka of Sroka Design, whose vision brought a fresh sense of calm and elegance to the space. Custom millwork, artful mural panels, celadon-hued walls, and a redesigned fireplace anchor the living room, creating an atmosphere that feels at once modern, serene, and effortlessly chic. Outdoors, the home unfolds into a private, architecturally inspired garden that feels worlds away from the city. The deep, south-facing rear patio is bathed in sunlight throughout the day and beautifully landscaped across multiple terraced levels, creating a series of intimate spaces for dining, relaxing, and entertaining. A striking pergola anchors the garden, while mature plantings and ivy-clad brick walls provide a rare sense of privacy and tranquility. Multiple balconies extend the living experience outdoors on every level offering elevated views and fresh air at every turn. Completing the home’s exceptional livability is a carport providing TWO off-street parking spaces, a true luxury and a rare find. Featured on the 2024 Georgetown House Tour, 3322 Dent Place NW stands as a truly distinctive offering where architectural pedigree, natural light, and refined design converge in one of Washington’s most iconic settings.