601 S Saint Asaph Street S Alexandria, VA 22314

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OFFERS DUE TUES at 6pm. You'll love everything about the GRAPE House, a charming slice of history nestled in the SE Quadrant of Old Town Alexandria. This meticulously renovated 1840s end unit row house combines classic elegance with modern amenities. Remodeled in 2015 by renowned Alexandria builder Windmill Hill, every aspect of this home exudes quality and craftsmanship. Step inside to discover a harmonious blend of old-world charm and contemporary luxury. The interior showcases hardwood floors, exposed brick walls, and built-in bookshelves, all restored with thoughtful attention to detail to preserve the home's historic character. A gourmet kitchen awaits, boasting stone countertops, stainless steel appliances, and a standalone gas fireplace, creating the perfect ambiance for culinary adventures. Upstairs, the primary bedroom is bathed in natural light, courtesy of a magnificent skylight, while offering a tranquil retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Outside, a fabulous fenced backyard beckons, complete with a fire pit, ideal for hosting gatherings or unwinding under the stars. Additionally, a bonus basement space provides ample storage or the perfect canvas for a wine cellar. With its prime location in the vibrant Old Town neighborhood and a myriad of modern conveniences, including new HVAC, plumbing, and electric systems, this historic gem offers a lifestyle of unparalleled comfort and sophistication. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of Alexandria's rich heritage at the GRAPE House! 601 S. Saint Asaph Street was built as part of a four-house unit in the mid-1800's (circa 1842) Sometime in the early 1900s, when the Wilson Brothers, William L. and Wadsworth, owned the property they ran it as a grocery store, an advertisement for Grape Chewing Tobacco reading "CHEW GRAPE" was painted on the side of the building. Some years later, the sign was plastered over, hiding it from the world as well as preserving it. The grocery was turned into a residence and the sign forgotten. A window was punched into the wall, removing some of the "R" of Grape. Years later, in 2015, the owner decided to add an addition, and the plaster of the house was chipped off revealing the sign to the world once again.