1 / 38
PHOTOS
THUMBNAILS
MORE GALLERIES
EXIT
Read More
SHARE
THUMBNAILS
MORE GALLERIES
READ STORY
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
E-MAIL
1 / 38
read captions
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
From an elite girls' school to a medical facility, a chapel, a concert hall and now a two-bedroom/two-bathroom 3,500-square-foot house on the market for more than $1 million, this home has had quite the history! According to the current owners, this Silver Spring home "is the crown jewel of the restored National Park Seminary," which operated as a private girls' school from 1894 to 1942 for the likes of girls with last names like Hershey, Chrysler, Heinz, Kraft and Maytag. When Walter Reed Army Hospital acquired the property in 1942, it became a medical facility for injured soldiers returning from World War II and the Korean War. Eventually the seminary was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and used as a chapel until the late 1980s when it fell into disrepair until the Alexander Company purchased the land in 2003 and decided to turn many of the buildings into luxury homes. Now the is stucco and wood exteriors combined with the 33 extant stained glass windows, abundance of natural light, 33' ceilings and rounded walls give the place a very "Guggenheimish" aesthetic. (Image: Courtesy{ }Houwzer Realty)
Restart Gallery
Share This Gallery

You May Also Like These Photo Galleries

DMV Black Restaurant Week kicks off next month
How Amtrak is upcycling leather seats into luxury handbags
Weekend Report: From boos at the zoo to pasta class make some plans
Enjoy a taste of Indian high tea with Bindaas' cutting chai menu
From the front page to the display case: How The Newseum gets its news
Lyft launches electric scooters in D.C.
People Magazine's 2018 'Sexiest Chef Alive' features 3 D.C. finalists
Avoid a Halloween horror story: The dangers of costume contact lenses
Rails to trails: D.C. hikes reachable by train
Dorothy's ruby slippers find their way home to the National Museum of American History
10 new books to devour this fall
Restaurant Rumblings: Reverie comes to Georgetown plus seasonal dishes

You May Also Like These Photo Galleries

DMV Black Restaurant Week kicks off next month
How Amtrak is upcycling leather seats into luxury handbags
Weekend Report: From boos at the zoo to pasta class make some plans
Enjoy a taste of Indian high tea with Bindaas' cutting chai menu
From the front page to the display case: How The Newseum gets its news
Lyft launches electric scooters in D.C.
People Magazine's 2018 'Sexiest Chef Alive' features 3 D.C. finalists
Avoid a Halloween horror story: The dangers of costume contact lenses
Rails to trails: D.C. hikes reachable by train
Dorothy's ruby slippers find their way home to the National Museum of American History
10 new books to devour this fall
Restaurant Rumblings: Reverie comes to Georgetown plus seasonal dishes
DMV Black Restaurant Week kicks off next month
How Amtrak is upcycling leather seats into luxury handbags
Weekend Report: From boos at the zoo to pasta class make some plans
Enjoy a taste of Indian high tea with Bindaas' cutting chai menu
From the front page to the display case: How The Newseum gets its news
Lyft launches electric scooters in D.C.
People Magazine's 2018 'Sexiest Chef Alive' features 3 D.C. finalists
Avoid a Halloween horror story: The dangers of costume contact lenses
Rails to trails: D.C. hikes reachable by train
Dorothy's ruby slippers find their way home to the National Museum of American History
10 new books to devour this fall
Restaurant Rumblings: Reverie comes to Georgetown plus seasonal dishes