Property Highlights
Property Details
Price: $685,000
3 Bed
2 Bath
Year Built: 1900
Price: $685,000
3 Bed
2 Bath
Year Built: 1900
1346 Emerald St NE is a three-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath row house in the Eckington neighborhood of NE Washington, built in 1900 and offered at $685,000. The home carries the architectural presence characteristic of early-twentieth-century DC row house construction, set on a residential street with convenient access to the Metropolitan Branch Trail, nearby retail corridors, and Red Line Metro service. This is a rare opportunity to acquire a historic NE row house with genuine neighborhood context and strong urban connectivity.
1346 Emerald St NE is a three-bedroom row house in Eckington, one of NE Washington’s most established and architecturally cohesive neighborhoods. Built in 1900, the home reflects the brick construction and proportioned facades that define the DC row house tradition at its most authentic.
Eckington sits at a compelling intersection of accessibility and neighborhood scale. The Metropolitan Branch Trail runs through the area, connecting residents on foot or by bike to Union Station, Brookland, and points north. Red Line Metro service is close at hand, and the Rhode Island Avenue and Florida Avenue corridors place everyday retail and dining within easy reach.
Offered at $685,000, this home represents a well-priced entry into a neighborhood where historic fabric and urban convenience converge. Three bedrooms and a practical one-and-a-half-bath layout make it a versatile acquisition for a range of buyers in the NE submarket.
Neighborhood & Lifestyle
A snapshot of everyday conveniences, destinations and experiences just moments from your door.
Neighborhood & Lifestyle
A snapshot of everyday conveniences, destinations and experiences just moments from your door.
Property Location
1346 Emerald St NE is a row house built in 1900, representing over a century of DC residential architecture in the Eckington neighborhood of NE Washington. The three-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath layout is consistent with the proportions of early-twentieth-century DC row house construction, offering defined living spaces across a vertical floor plan. The home’s brick exterior and row house form connect it to the architectural continuity that characterizes Emerald St and the surrounding blocks.
Eckington occupies a well-defined position in NE Washington, bounded by the rail corridor to the east, Bloomingdale to the west, and the Brookland neighborhood to the north. The neighborhood’s residential streets are lined with brick row houses of similar vintage, creating a cohesive built environment that has retained its character over decades. Local amenities along the Rhode Island Ave and Florida Ave NE corridors include grocery options, neighborhood restaurants, and everyday service retail.
The Metropolitan Branch Trail is one of Eckington’s most valued assets, offering a dedicated off-street path for cyclists and pedestrians connecting directly to Union Station, NoMa, and Brookland. Red Line Metro service is accessible nearby, placing downtown DC and the broader regional rail network within a short commute. The neighborhood’s walkable scale and proximity to multiple transit options make it a practical base for navigating the city without reliance on a car.
A Wardman team member and the Wardman Residential team at Compass have worked extensively with buyers and sellers of historic row houses across NE Washington, including Eckington, Bloomingdale, and the Brookland corridor. We understand the nuances of this submarket — from the pricing dynamics of early-twentieth-century row house stock to the transit and trail access factors that drive buyer interest in this part of the city. If you are considering a row house in Eckington or the broader NE DC market, reach out — we would be glad to share recent comparables and our perspective on current conditions.
Key details about the residence, building, and location to help you evaluate this opportunity.
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1417 Newton St NW #102, Washington, DC 20010