Need a handy guide to this year’s house tour homes? Here is a list with some bullet points to remember some important info about each house.
Homes will be open from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, April 26.
3039 M St. NW – Junior League of Washington
- Headquarters of the Junior League of Washington.
- Called the historic Loughborough House (Nathan Loughborough, who served as Treasury Dept. Chief Clerk in the early 1800s, built the home), its past occupants have included a bank, law and insurance office, dry goods and shoe and department stores.
- The Junior League remodeled the interior of the home, restoring it to its original Federal design, after examining a photo from the 1880s.
3406 N St. NW – Jodi Macklin
- Built in 1873 for Edward McCauley, it was fully renovated in 2024 by Anne Decker Architects.
- Interior designer Jodi Macklin directed the design vision of the interiors, making a tranquil feeling retreat.
- Don’t forget to check out the rear garden designed by Champion Ruby Landscape Architects.
3420 N St. NW – Tyler Crockett
- Built in 1890 for J.C. O’Donoghue, the house was renovated by its prior owners in 2020, taking inspiration from the Ritz Hotel in Paris.
- Plaster moldings were completed by hand and marble mosaic floors were inspired by the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg.
- The home has a marble patio that is covered in foliage and roses half the year.
3327 N St. NW – Brian Graham and Victoria
- The house was built in 1818 by John Cox as part of “Cox Row,” a series of five homes he built for him and his sons. Cox served as a colonel in the War of 1812.
- Post-war, Cox was an estate owner and served as the mayor of Georgetown from 1823-1845.
- The home boasts historical details like reclaimed church windows that complete the kitchen and overlook the gardens. There is also gorgeous photography, art and lighting blended with curated antiques.
3274 P St. NW – Pete Thompson and Debra Adams
- Built in 1869…
