1346 Emerald St NE

Washington, DC 20002

Sold For
$685,000
Neighborhood: Capitol Hill · Explore Capitol Hill homes, prices & market data →

Property Highlights

  • 1900 Historic Row House
  • 3 Bedroom Layout
  • 1.5 Bath Configuration
  • Eckington NE Location
  • Close to Red Line
  • Priced at 685K
MLS ID
1001345109
Parking
Year Built
1900
HOA Fee

Property Details

Sold Price: $685,000

3 Bed

2 Bath

Year Built: 1900

Sold Price: $685,000

3 Bed

2 Bath

Year Built: 1900

Executive Summary

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.

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1346 Emerald St NE, Washington DC 20002

A Historic Eckington Row House with Enduring Character

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.

The Property
Built in 1900, this three-bedroom row house on Emerald St NE carries the structural integrity and architectural presence that define DC’s historic NE housing stock. The one-and-a-half-bath configuration is well-suited to the home’s scale, and the row house form provides the vertical separation and street presence that distinguish this property type.
Neighborhood Context
Eckington is a compact, walkable neighborhood bordered by Bloomingdale to the west and Brookland to the north. The area’s tree-lined residential streets and consistent brick row house architecture give it a coherent neighborhood identity that has remained largely intact for over a century.
Transit and Access
The Metropolitan Branch Trail provides direct off-street connectivity to Union Station and the broader trail network. Red Line Metro access is nearby, and the intersection of Rhode Island Ave and Florida Ave NE anchors a growing commercial corridor with grocery, dining, and service retail options.
The Opportunity
At $685,000, this row house is competitively positioned within the Eckington and broader NE DC market. Historic row houses of this vintage and bedroom count represent a durable segment of the DC housing market, and Emerald St NE offers a well-located example with genuine architectural provenance.

At a Glance

  • 3 Bedrooms / 1.5 Baths
  • Built 1900 — Historic Row House
  • Eckington, NE Washington DC
  • Metropolitan Branch Trail Access
  • Close to Red Line Metro
  • Offered at $685,000
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Information believed accurate but not guaranteed. Buyers should independently verify all material facts prior to purchase.
Property Features

Historic Construction. Practical Layout. Strong Urban Position.

1346 Emerald St NE combines over a century of DC row house architecture with a three-bedroom layout and one-and-a-half baths, positioned in Eckington with direct access to the Metropolitan Branch Trail and Red Line Metro. The home’s 1900 construction date places it among the earliest residential stock in the neighborhood, offering architectural character that newer construction cannot replicate.

Interior and Layout

  • Three-bedroom row house layout across multiple levels
  • One full bath and one half bath
  • Vertical floor plan typical of early DC row house construction
  • Built in 1900 — over 120 years of structural history
  • Brick construction consistent with the Eckington neighborhood character

Kitchen and Living

  • Row house kitchen positioned within the home's original floor plan
  • Opportunity to update or restore to period-appropriate finishes
  • Living and dining areas consistent with early-twentieth-century DC row house proportions
  • Natural light characteristic of the row house form

Bedrooms and Baths

  • Three bedrooms across the upper levels of the row house
  • One full bath serving the primary and secondary bedrooms
  • Half bath on a lower level for convenience
  • Room proportions consistent with 1900-era DC residential construction

Outdoor and Exterior

  • Brick exterior facade consistent with Eckington row house streetscape
  • Front entry with street presence on Emerald St NE
  • Potential for rear yard space typical of DC row house lots
  • Street-level connection to the Metropolitan Branch Trail corridor

What Sets This Apart

  • One of Eckington's earliest surviving row houses, built in 1900
  • Direct neighborhood access to the Metropolitan Branch Trail
  • Three-bedroom layout at a competitive NE DC price point
  • Architectural continuity with the surrounding historic streetscape
  • Red Line Metro proximity without the premium of adjacent neighborhoods
Discuss this home
Information believed accurate but not guaranteed; buyers should independently verify all material facts.

Neighborhood & Lifestyle

Life Within Reach

A snapshot of everyday conveniences, destinations and experiences just moments from your door.   

Neighborhood & Lifestyle

Life Within Reach

A snapshot of everyday conveniences, destinations and experiences just moments from your door.   

Transit and Trail
  • Metropolitan Branch Trail — off-street cycling and pedestrian path to Union Station and Brookland
  • Red Line Metro access nearby
  • Rhode Island Ave NE corridor for bus connections
  • Proximity to NoMa-Gallaudet U Metro station on the Red Line
Dining and Coffee
  • Neighborhood cafes and coffee shops along the Rhode Island Ave corridor
  • Local dining options on Florida Ave NE
  • Proximity to the Brookland restaurant and bar scene
  • NoMa dining and retail accessible via the Metropolitan Branch Trail
Grocery and Retail
  • Grocery options along Rhode Island Ave NE
  • Neighborhood convenience retail within walking distance
  • Pharmacy and service retail on the Rhode Island Ave corridor
  • Florida Ave NE commercial strip for everyday needs
Parks and Recreation
  • Metropolitan Branch Trail for cycling and walking
  • Neighborhood parks within Eckington
  • Proximity to Langdon Park and recreation facilities to the north
  • Access to the broader DC trail network via the MBT

Property Location

About 1346 Emerald St NE

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.

Frequently Asked Questions About This Property

Key details about the residence, building, and location to help you evaluate this opportunity.

The home is located in Eckington, a historic NE Washington neighborhood known for its brick row house architecture and proximity to the Metropolitan Branch Trail. Eckington is bordered by Bloomingdale to the west and Brookland to the north, offering strong connectivity to multiple DC neighborhoods.
Red Line Metro service is accessible nearby, with the NoMa-Gallaudet U station serving the area. The Metropolitan Branch Trail also provides a direct off-street route to Union Station, which connects to multiple Metro lines and regional rail.
The Metropolitan Branch Trail is a dedicated off-street path for cyclists and pedestrians running through Eckington and connecting to Union Station, NoMa, Brookland, and points north. For residents of Emerald St NE, it provides a car-free commute option and recreational access that adds meaningful value to the location.
The home was built in 1900, making it part of DC’s early residential stock. Buyers should consult with the DC Historic Preservation Office to determine whether the property falls within a historic district, as that may affect the scope and permitting of exterior renovations.
The home is offered at $685,000. Wardman Residential can provide recent comparable sales in Eckington and adjacent NE neighborhoods to help buyers contextualize this price point within current market conditions. Reach out to request a comparables analysis.
Parking details were not specified in the listing data available. Buyers should confirm parking availability — including any rear alley access or street permit zones — directly with the listing agent prior to making an offer.
This is a fee-simple row house, not a condominium, so there is no condo association or mandatory HOA fee structure. Buyers should confirm this with their agent and review title documentation to ensure there are no recorded covenants or shared maintenance obligations.
The Wardman Residential team at Compass has direct experience with NE Washington row houses, including the Eckington submarket. We can provide comparable sales data, neighborhood context, and advisory support through every stage of a transaction. Reach out to connect with a team member.

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