Spring Hill Farm

Spring Hill Farm was a farmhouse built around 1822 with two and a half stories and a balanced front design, featuring a two-story addition from 1850. The property also included two separate barns, with the older one built before the Civil War.

The property emerged in the early years following the founding of the United States as part of the region's developing agricultural community. The barns were built at different times, reflecting how the farming operation expanded and changed over the generations.

The property displayed rural American building styles through its Federal design and farm structures from the 1800s. These buildings showed how farming families organized their work and home life during that era.

The property sat on Spring Hill Road in McLean near Washington, D.C., in an area with other historical sites from that period. The buildings were demolished in 2014, so the location is no longer available for on-site visits.

The site gained two separate recognitions within two months, being added to the national registry of historic places and designated as a Virginia Historic Landmark. This rapid double acknowledgment highlighted the importance of its architectural and local historical value.

Location: Virginia

Architectural style: Federal architecture

GPS coordinates: 38.99140,-77.27170

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:01