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AIM -click above to IM with Kelly Now
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Direct: (703) 966-7036
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One of the fastest growing counties at the beginning of the 21st century made this great Washington, DC metro area a known name across the country. Filled with historic landmarks, the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, and its own “Silicone Valley”, Loudoun attracts people from all over the country who find this an ideal place to call home.
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Waterford, Virginia
Well into the 20th century most Americans lived and worked on farms or in small towns much like this one. Few of those places remain much as they were. Waterford, miraculously, is one that has retained its historical charm as a village founded in the early 1700s by Amos Janney, a Quaker from Pennsylvania. This quaint village is tucked away just miles northwest of Leesburg. Waterford is a National Historic Landmark and is listed on National Register of Historic Places.
Leesburg, Virginia
The historic town of Leesburg, located about 40 miles from Washington, DC, is at the heart of Loudoun County and serves as the county seat. Leesburg has established itself as an active community appealing to all with its antique stores, boutique and specialty shops, historic homes and landmarks, annual flower show, premium outlets, coffee shops, renowned locally owned restaurants, a great central location and so much more.
Purcellville, Virginia
Located at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Purcellville is becoming one of the fastest growing communities in Loudoun County. Purcellville was the last stop on the W&OD Railroad spanning 45 miles from Arlington that is now a recreational trail. Maintaining a small town charm, historic Purcellville has been restored and has many wonderful shops and a local farmers market.
Lincoln, Virginia
Lincoln, a lovely, historic village, sits just outside of the Town of Purcellville. This picturesque area is filled with open spaces and farms.
Hillsboro, Virginia
This one street village in the Northern Neck of Loudoun County is known for its enchanting historic homes. Hillsboro has several antique shops, a coffee shop, and several vineyards.
The village of Bluemont is situated at the base of Snickersville Gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It rests on the border between Loudoun County and Clarke County. You’ll find everything from Sprawling farms, wooded retreats and mountain homes tucked away off of one of the most scenic drives in the area. Historical Bear’s Den lodge, located in Bluemont just before the Clarke County line, is a local gateway to access the Appalachian Trail.
Wikipedia Web Site, Bluemont, VA Page
Middleburg, Virginia
The town of Middleburg was established in 1787 and was named because of its midway point between Alexandria and Winchester. The town has several Inns and Taverns as well as many specialty shops and restaurants. At the turn of the century, it became known as the "Nation's Horse and Hunt Capital." Middleburg was a favorite hunting spot for Jackie Kennedy, due to the foxhunting and steeplechases that to this day bring visitors from across the nation.
Town of Middleburg
Hamilton, Virginia
Hamilton, originally known as Harmony, grew during the late 1800s when the W&OD railroad from Alexandria to Winchester brought people out from the city that were looking for the fresh country air. The W&OD is now an historic trail open to walkers and bicycles and the Western sections of the Trail have bluestone trails for horses as well. The W&OD is easily accessible from several points in Hamilton. This main street town has an eclectic mix of historic and new homes. With its own Post office, elementary and middle school, Hamilton is well located between Purcellville to the West and Leesburg to the East.
Round Hill, Virginia
The town of Round Hill sits at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It was named for the high hill that was used by both Confederate and Union Troops during the Civil War as a signal post. Round hill is home to the Stoneleigh Golf Course community. The small town of Round Hill has a main street and village feel with historic homes as well as several newer home communities within walking distance of the elementary school.
Paeonian Springs, Virginia
This small hamlet sits tucked away in the nook between Rte 7 and Rte 9. Easy to miss, but should not be overlooked, Paeonian Springs offers new and historic homes within walking distance to the post office and W&OD trail that bisects the hamlet.
Wikipedia Web Site, Paeonian Springs, VA Page
Ashburn, Virginia
Something for everyone, the communities of Ashburn offer everything from condos to town homes to single family homes. This growing area has all the amenities in several shopping centers with restaurants, grocery stores, specialty shops and more. The entire area is connected by paved walking paths or you can get your exercise at the sports center or ice rink.
Lovettsville, Virginia
The welcome sign for Lovettsville proclaims it as the “German Settlement”. This
charming town sits along the Potomac River on the border between Virginia and Maryland. This great location affords its residents the luxury of an alternate route into Washington D.C. by using Maryland’s MARC Train system at Brunswick. Currently, Lovettsville is undergoing some big changes as it builds a central town center for the residents who will enjoy country living with more town amenities. Lovettsville has something for everyone from sprawling farms to planned sidewalk communities.
Lucketts, Virginia
This unincorporated, historic Leesburg hamlet is situated along Route 15 North. It has a great location just 7 miles north of Leesburg and 20 miles South of Frederick, MD. Lucketts is known for its annual fair at the community center and several iconic antique shops.
Taylorstown, Virginia
A close community set in between the towns of Lovettsville, Lucketts, and Waterford. This diverse area has artists in homes with the bare essentials to million dollar estates. With the close proximity to Lovettsville, residents can easily commute to Washington D.C. on Maryland’s MARC train system.
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