3307 N Street Nw, Washington, DC 20007

The Marbury House, built circa 1811, 3307 N Street NW, Washington, D.C. is one of Georgetowns most notable houses. Its pedigree bridges the early Republic and the Kennedy Camelot era. Commissioned by William Marbury who was a prominent Georgetown financier, staunch Federalist, and the namesake of the landmark Supreme Court caseMarbury v. Madison, the residence embodies the style and grace of Federal architecture while carrying an exceptional historical lineage. nThe faade is classic and timeless with rose-red brick laid in balanced courses and symmetrically aligned sash windows with deep green shutters. There is a centered entry crowned by a delicate fanlight and a refined cornice that completes the composition. Eschewing ostentation, the design favors proportion, light, and restraint which are all hallmarks of the Federal style that make the home as elegant today as it was two centuries ago. The interior floor plan welcomes one with a gracious stair hall, high ceilings, and double parlor with large scaled spaces conceived for conversation, music, and entertaining. Further is the elegant dining with access to the generous and lovely gardens. The upper floors proved five bedrooms, numerous full baths, a library and an easily accessible walk up attic with high ceilings and windows. The lower floor is well suited for staff with a private entrance. Additionally, the property is enhanced by a one-car garage and two surface parking spaces. nWilliam Marburys ownership anchors the ho