Located on prestigious Trappe Road amongst large estates, sweeping views and compelling history is this newly renovated property with so much to offer! It features a circa 1740 main house with additions from the 1800s and 1930s, a 3 bedroom late 1800s guest house, a former general store that is being used as a garage with an upstairs office, and a bank barn that at one time served as the local mill. This stunning 18+ acre property is tucked amongst large farms protected by conservation easements. Anchoring the parcel is the stone and frame main house of 4,000+ square feet with three bedrooms and three and one-half baths, a large dining room, butler’s pantry, living room, and library. Both dwellings have been brought back to life by the current owners with no details spared. The main house is set back away from the road and is buffered by English and American boxwood. The owners wanted to honor the historic integrity of the property while providing the modern conveniences homeowners desire today. Original hardwood floors were restored, stonework repointed, new septic, new HVACs, upgraded plumbing and electric, metal roofing, log walls re-chinked, and plaster repaired, to name just a few of the renovations. The kitchens feature high end appliances such as Viking, Bertazzoni, and Bosch. The bathrooms are all renovated with new fixtures, tubs, and tile work. Uniquely situated on a bend in the lightly traveled Trappe Road, the property offers rolling lawns dotted with mature trees such as Sycamores, Oaks, Magnolia, Paw Paw, and Catalpa. In addition, there are woods and fields with the Jefferies Branch creek meandering along one side by the bank barn/mill. Approaching from the village of Upperville one can see and sense the history - a young George Washington surveying the area, skirmishes between settlers, red coats and patriots, rebels and yankees. Additionally on Trappe Road one passes legendary estates such as Llangollen, Ayrshire and Cleremont. This neighborhood was not only a part of pre-revolutionary history and the great estates era of the 1920-30s, but Trappe Road still feels like one of the true examples of Virginia's hunt country lifestyle. Be sure to watch the video!