2000 Massachusetts Ave NW Washington, DC 20036

The Blaine Mansion is one of the most extraordinary properties ever offered in Washington. A blend of residential and commercial opportunities— and a slice of the District’s rich history— this offering is situated in one of the most notable locations in the country. A last-of-its-kind Gilded Age 7,0...00-square-foot mansion residence complements over 14,000 square feet of versatile income-generating commercial space within a stunning structure brimming with historical significance. An opportunity like this rarely, if ever, presents itself. The Blaine Mansion experience begins with 14 private underground parking spaces—enclosed from the elements and secure from any risk. This is a true luxury in an urban center and affords true peace of mind. Beautifully integrated with the building and optimally positioned off P Street at the ground level is retail space, specifically, a nearly 2,600-square-foot high-end coffee shop indicative of the high-status patrons frequenting the neighborhood. One level above is a spacious office floor spanning nearly 8,000 square feet. Occupying much of this level is a law firm with a large wraparound terrace, six executive offices, a conference room with a terrace, a printer room, a kitchen, multiple bathrooms, and an administrative suite with a commercial-grade kitchen as well as additional bathrooms. This entire level enjoys open floor plans flooded with natural light through large panoramic windows, high ceilings, and unique homages to the building's history through details such as oversize fireplace mantels. On the second level is an additional approximate 4,000 square feet of office space with the same attention to detail and practicality as is found on the first level. Located directly on DuPont Circle, nothing more needs to be said about the unmatched location of this proposition. Blending elegance with practicality, history with modernity, and space with an incomparable setting, the Blaine Mansion is a true once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a piece of Washington’s history. Continue reading