37275 Charles Town Pike, Hillsboro, VA
Non MLS Listing
3 BATHROOMS
12.08 acres Lot
Tucked along the historic Charles Town Pike in Hillsboro, The Mann House offers a rare opportunity to own one of Loudoun County’s oldest surviving homes — a living piece of Virginia history dating back to 1740.
Lovingly preserved over nearly three centuries, this 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath log and stone estate rests on 12.08 acres of rolling pasture, wooded trails, and flowing creeks — including frontage on Catoctin Creek, one of the region’s most storied waterways. With only six owners since its founding, the home radiates authenticity, character, and a timeless connection to the land.
Inside, hand-hewn log walls, original pine flooring, and two fieldstone fireplaces offer warmth and texture. The home’s standing seam metal roof provides both historic appeal and long-lasting durability — a modern nod to colonial construction.
The kitchen — built for gathering and entertaining — blends rustic character with luxury finishes, including Argentine and Brazilian marble countertops, custom cabinetry, and stainless appliances. A rare stone-lined root cellar anchors the home’s connection to its agrarian roots and offers potential for wine storage, storm-safe pantry, or a creative historic feature.
The land is AR1-zoned and well-suited for a vineyard, equestrian property, boutique retreat, or simply peaceful, private living. Mature trees, open meadows, and historic outbuildings (including a summer kitchen and rustic cabin) create a landscape rich in both beauty and opportunity.
Located just minutes from Hillsboro’s farm markets, wineries, and scenic trails, the property also offers convenient access to highly regarded Loudoun County schools, including Kenneth W. Culbert Elementary, Harmony Middle School, and Woodgrove High School — making this home equally suited for a full-time residence or weekend escape.
Whether you’re seeking a lifestyle immersed in heritage, a land-based investment, or a once-in-a-lifetime residence, The Mann House invites you to step into history — and make it your own.
Office: (571) 386-1075