Sponsored | ARLnow.com

Siranli Dental opens new office in Clarendon

Published August 13, 2026 at 10:45AM

Siranli Dental is excited to announce its newest dental office location in Clarendon-Courthouse. Led by nationally acclaimed, board-certified prosthodontist Dr. Samantha Siranli, the new location offers the highest-quality general and cosmetic dentistry including cleanings, preventive care, whitening, Invisalign®, veneers, and dental implants.

New patients can expect a welcoming environment, a modern office equipped with the latest technology, and personalized care focused on long-term oral health. The Siranli Dental team is consistently peer-recognized as top dentists in the region and has earned a reputation for combining elite skills with an approachable, patient-first philosophy.

Whether you’re due for a routine cleaning, curious about whitening, or exploring cosmetic options for your smile, Siranli Dental welcomes new patients and offers convenient office hours – perfect for busy professionals and families alike. Siranli Dental has free parking and is just a short walk from the Courthouse Metro stop.

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Sun & Honey Grazing brings people together through food in Arlington

Published August 12, 2026 at 12:45PM

When Maripili O’Connell launched Sun & Honey Grazing in spring 2026, she set out to do more than create beautiful charcuterie boards. Her goal was to make it easier for people to gather, celebrate and connect.

Based in Arlington, Sun & Honey Grazing creates custom charcuterie boards and grazing tables for events ranging from intimate family gatherings to corporate celebrations. Using fresh, thoughtfully selected ingredients, O’Connell handles the shopping, preparation and presentation, allowing hosts to focus on spending time with their guests.

“I really just want to help people gather more often by taking one more thing off their plate,” O’Connell said.

Although she officially launched the business this year, O’Connell began testing the concept during the 2025 holiday season. After spending her career in the corporate world, she turned to Arlington Economic Development’s BizLaunch program for guidance on navigating entrepreneurship.

“From the first day I walked into BizLaunch with just an idea, they supported me every step of the way,” she said.

Through BizLaunch, O’Connell connected with mentors, educational programs and organizations including the Latino Economic Development Center and SCORE. The experience helped her understand everything from licensing and business planning to marketing and networking.

One lesson, shared by a mentor through LEDC, continues to guide her approach today: Don’t wait for perfection.

“You can’t sell a product you haven’t tested,” she recalled. That advice encouraged her to launch, gather feedback and refine her offerings based on what customers wanted.

For O’Connell, the most memorable moments often have little to do with food itself. One customer in Colombia contacted her to send a sympathy board to a cousin in Maryland after the loss of a loved one. When the recipient shared how much comfort the gesture provided, O’Connell was reminded of the deeper purpose behind her work.

“Sometimes a charcuterie board becomes a way to say, ‘I’m thinking of you,’ ‘I love you,’ or ‘I’m here for you,” she said.

As an Arlington resident, O’Connell says the community was the natural place to build her business. Her neighbors became some of her first customers, helping spread the word and providing encouragement along the way.

Looking ahead, she hopes Sun & Honey Grazing becomes a trusted part of life’s milestones, from baby showers and quinceañeras to milestone birthdays and company celebrations. She is also expanding beyond catering through community-focused events, including a Paint, Sip & Graze experience this fall and upcoming charcuterie workshops.

“Creating beautiful boards is something I enjoy,” O’Connell said. “But what excites me most is creating opportunities for people to gather.”

For more information about Sun & Honey Grazing visit: www.sunandhoneygrazing.com or their Instagram page at @sunandhoneygrazing. For more information about BizLaunch visit www.bizlaunch.org and sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date on small business resources in Arlington.

#Arlington Economic Development

Just Reduced Properties in Arlington: August 12, 2026

By Sponsor

Published August 12, 2026 at 10:45AM

Each week, “Just Reduced” spotlights properties in Arlington County whose prices have been cut over the previous week. The market summary is crafted by Arlington Realty, Inc. Maximize your real estate investment with the team by visiting www.arlingtonrealtyinc.com or calling 703-836-6000 today!

Please note: The properties featured here may be listed with other brokerages– but that doesn’t limit your options. Arlington Realty, Inc. is ready to represent you, arrange showings, analyze value, and negotiate the best possible terms on your behalf. We understand the neighborhoods, pricing trends and market timing — and we use that knowledge to your advantage.

As of August 10, there are 169 detached homes, 65 townhouses and 253 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 43 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:

Please note that this is solely a selection of Just Reduced properties available in Arlington County. For a complete list of properties within your target budget and specifications, contact Arlington Realty, Inc.

#Just Reduced

A blue-ribbon history: The Arlington County Fair turns 50!

By Sponsor

Published August 11, 2026 at 10:45AM

This regularly scheduled sponsored column is written by Carolanne Korolowicz, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. If you would like to work with Carolanne in Northern Virginia and the greater D.C. Metro area, you can reach her directly at [email protected].

2026 Arlington County Fair Logo

The Arlington County Fair has always been the unofficial ode to summer. Funnel cakes and flashing lights act as the bridge between the memories of summer and the anticipation of the school year ahead. From early-morning trips with my family as a child to staying until curfew as a teen, the “urban fair” has been a tradition for myself and most every Arlingtonian I know.

This year marks the fair’s golden jubilee. For five decades, the fair has been one of the East Coast’s largest free events. The mission of the fair has always been to bring premier entertainment for everyone and to highlight the diverse makeup of the county. Community involvement has always been the backbone of pulling off this one-of-a-kind fair.

Photo Courtesy of The Arlington Historical Society

In 1976, the local garden program wanted to show off the fruits of their labor at a “Harvest Day”. As the event planning started, the idea to expand to include more community members led to the county fair concept. The inaugural fair was immediately praised by Arlington residents and local press. An old-school, rural-style event situated amongst an urban area was intriguing. The Washington Post previewed the fair stating, “Where can an exceptional chrysanthemum raised on the tenth-floor balcony of the Crystal House apartment complex in Arlington receive its just due? Until this week, nowhere. However, if entered before 9 a.m. Friday it could be a blue-ribbon winner in the First Annual Arlington County Fair.”

On Friday, August 28, 1976, the ceremonial ribbon was cut and Arlingtonians were given the opportunity to showcase their crafts, hobbies and talents. Ranging from eggplants to bundt cakes, many of the competitive exhibits were similar to the ones residents still enter today. The event’s pioneers also brought in livestock from the Loudoun County 4-H Club, keeping with the traditional elements of a fair. By the early 1980s, the exhibit and vendor applications skyrocketed. Live entertainment, including a barbershop quartet, Hungarian folk musicians, and even a ventriloquist, was added to the docket. Eventually, livestock appearances started to fade, but the midway rides we know today were added.

In recent years, the volunteer-driven Arlington County Fair Board has continued to include entertainment, vendors and spaces for all residents (and all 150,000 visitors in attendance). Additions have included cuisine outside of the traditional candied apple and hot dog, featuring local businesses that reflect the area’s diverse food scene. A beer garden, featuring Solace Brewing Company’s libations, now makes for a great space to sit down and appreciate the performances. And as a toddler mom, I personally appreciate the recently established sensory-friendly hours during the opening hours on Saturday & Sunday.

The week leading up to it, Thomas Jefferson Community Center starts its transformation from soccer fields to fairground. Driving down 2nd St. South acts as a sneak peek at the fun ahead. Though the fair continues to expand outwards, there is still a comfort and nostalgia, year after year, walking the same route around the fair. Whether you beeline for the Zipper, or skip over to the ring toss, or make sure to sample the food trucks first — you know exactly where to find it.

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#Ask Eli

Listing of the Day: 3512 N Pocomoke Street

By ARLnow.com

Published August 10, 2026 at 5:45PM

Open-concept dining room with blue walls, white wainscoting and a dark round table set with cream chairs; real estate ad layout on the right shows agent photo and price info.

Open living room with a stone fireplace, gray sofa, white chairs, and a large area rug in a bright, airy space. — 3512 N Pocomoke Street

Bright white kitchen with marble countertops, island, stainless steel stove, and hardwood floors; open to living area behind. - (informative) — 3512 N Pocomoke Street

Dining room with navy walls and white wainscoting, featuring a dark rectangular table and six white upholstered chairs. — 3512 N Pocomoke Street

Backyard at dusk with a rectangular, blue-lit pool, a stone retaining wall with planters, and a beige house with lit windows. — 3512 N Pocomoke Street

Main level floor plan of a house showing rooms (foyer, dining, living, library, family room), kitchen, two‑car garage, mud room, and outdoor features (front porch, motor court, lawn, pool). Address at top: 3512 N Pocomoke Street, Arlington, VA. — 3512 N Pocomoke Street

Front view of a beige two-story family home with a two-car garage, stone accents, and a covered front porch under a blue sky. — 3512 N Pocomoke Street

Address: 3512 N Pocomoke Street
Neighborhood: Minor Hill
Type: 5 BR, 5 (+1 half) BA single-family detached – 6430 sq. ft.
Listed: $2,399,000

Noteworthy: Luxury cul-de-sac home with heated pool in sought-after Minor Hill

Welcome to this exceptional custom home tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac in sought-after Minor Hill. Offering over 6,400 finished square feet, 5 bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, and a private 0.29-acre lot with a heated pool, this beautifully appointed residence combines timeless design with modern luxury in the Yorktown/Williamsburg/Discovery school pyramid.

A welcoming front porch overlooks neighborhood green space, while inside, a dramatic two-story foyer with a Currey & Company chandelier sets the tone. Rich wood floors, detailed millwork, and oversized windows enhance the main level, which features formal living and dining rooms, a private office with French doors, and a spacious family room anchored by a floor-to-ceiling stacked stone fireplace.

The chef’s kitchen is designed for entertaining with an oversized quartz island, Sub-Zero refrigerator, Wolf double ovens and six-burner cooktop, two dishwashers, farmhouse sink, walk-in pantry with a second refrigerator, butler’s pantry, and secondary staircase.

Upstairs, the luxurious primary suite offers a sitting area, dual walk-in closets, and a spa-inspired bath. Three additional bedrooms each include walk-in closets, with ensuite baths providing comfort and privacy.

The finished lower level features a large recreation room, fitness room, fifth bedroom, full bath, and an unfinished bonus space ready for future expansion.

Outside, enjoy a heated pool with automatic cover, expansive stone patio, professionally designed retaining wall with planter beds, low-maintenance turf, and an upper terrace. Additional highlights include a two-car garage with dual EV charging stations and an unbeatable location near shopping, parks, Metro, and major commuter routes.

Listed by:
Sarah Picot – Corcoran McEnearney
[email protected]

#Listing of the Day

Competitive travel or local 3v3 league? Arruda’s Basketball Club fall tryouts begin Aug. 10 (grades 1–10)

Published August 7, 2026 at 10:45AM

Arruda’s Basketball Club (ABC) is gearing up for its third fall season, and tryouts are happening in Arlington the weeks of August 10 and August 17. The fall season runs August 31 through October 29. See why over 145 local athletes played with ABC last spring and fall and sign up below!

ABC is hosting 5–6 tryout sessions per age group. Players may sign up for as many sessions as they like — dates, times, and locations are listed in the registration links below. Evaluations at every session apply to both ABC’s competitive teams and its 3v3 leagues.

Registration Links

Seventh graders may register with the younger group, the older group, or both.

Two paths, depending on your athlete

ABC’s teams compete in weekend tournaments and are built for players ready for a travel environment. The 3v3 leagues are the better fit for multi-sport athletes who don’t have time for travel basketball, players who don’t make a team, and anyone looking for a step below AAU that still delivers real competition and development.

Fall program offerings

Teams: Grades 4–9
3v3 Leagues: Grades 1–10
1st & 2nd grade: one night per week
3rd & 4th grade: options across four nights per week
5th & 6th, 7th & 8th, and 9th & 10th grade leagues: two nights per week

Girls are welcome at all tryouts and in all leagues — several joined the spring 3v3 leagues with great success.

Who’s coaching

ABC was founded by Josh Arruda, a former Marymount assistant coach and current assistant coach at Connecticut College. The program is now led by Director Luke Moritz and a passionate coaching staff made up predominantly of former and active Marymount basketball players, including Kyle Boettner, ABC’s lead trainer, 16U head coach, and an assistant coach at The Potomac School.

Learn more about the program at arrudasbasketballclub.com/about

What to bring

Outdoor shoes. Depending on registration volume, some games may take place on outdoor courts, so please bring proper outdoor footwear.
A labeled basketball. Bring your own ball with your name clearly marked. We’ll remind everyone to get their ball safely back into their bag during tryouts.
A water bottle.

Can’t make a session? If none of the listed dates work, send a message to [email protected] with your general availability over the next few weeks and we’ll work with you.

Questions? Email [email protected] or visit arrudasbasketballclub.com.

Register Here!

The after-work ritual Arlington didn’t know it was missing

Published August 6, 2026 at 10:45AM | Updated August 6, 2026 at 11:49AM

There’s a moment that happens every day at Wood & Iron Gameday Restaurant and Bar that tells you everything you need to know about the place. A guest orders an Orange Crush. The bartender reaches for a fresh orange, slices it, and squeezes it right there at the bar, to order. No pre-made mix. No shortcuts. Just the kind of quiet intention that makes someone stop mid-sip and think, this is different.

That moment — unhurried, deliberate, a little theatrical in the best possible way — is exactly what Wood & Iron had in mind when it opened its Arlington doors at the end of this past February. And it may be precisely why the buzz around its Half-y Hour has been growing ever since.

From Richmond to Arlington: A Concept That Travels Well

Wood & Iron’s story began in February 2017 in Midlothian, Virginia, where the restaurant first planted its flag as a game day bar with a genuine soul. The concept was straightforward but harder to execute than it sounds: build a space that feels upscale without feeling stuffy, serve food made entirely in-house, and back it all up with service that actually makes guests feel at home.

It worked. And as the brand grew, so did the recognition that other communities were hungry for the same thing. When the team identified Arlington as a market underserved by quality, neighborhood-rooted happy hour spots, the expansion felt less like a business decision and more like a natural next step.

“We recognized the need for a local happy hour spot with made-in-house food and top-notch service,” the team explains. “A place that feels upscale while simultaneously feeling like home.”

Half-y Hour: The Deal That Doesn’t Feel Like a Gimmick

Happy hour is nothing new. But Wood & Iron’s take on it — cheekily branded as Half-y Hour — has a generosity to it that catches people off guard.

Monday through Friday, from 2 PM to 7 PM, the deals are straightforward and genuinely substantial:

50% off Crushes, Smashes & Specialty Cocktails
50% off Craft Drafts
50% off House Glasses of Wine
50% off Well Liquor
$1 off Domestic Drafts & Bottled Beer/Seltzers

That’s not a modest discount on one or two items buried in the fine print — it’s a sweeping offer across the bar menu that makes after-work plans feel a lot more spontaneous and a lot less budget-conscious.

But here’s what separates Half-y Hour at Wood & Iron from a standard discounted drinks program: the cocktails don’t cut corners to offset the price. Every drink is custom and made to order. That fresh-squeezed Orange Crush? It costs half as much during Half-y Hour, but it’s crafted with the same care as one ordered at full price on a Saturday night. The value doesn’t come at the expense of quality — and regulars notice. When paired with rotating daily food specials, including 50% off on menu items like hickory smoked wings, tacos, burgers and more, it’s easy to build a full after-work meal for under $20.

(more…)

Check It Out

Just Reduced Properties in Arlington: August 5, 2026

By Sponsor

Published August 5, 2026 at 12:45PM

Each week, “Just Reduced” spotlights properties in Arlington County whose prices have been cut over the previous week. The market summary is crafted by Arlington Realty, Inc. Maximize your real estate investment with the team by visiting www.arlingtonrealtyinc.com or calling 703-836-6000 today!

Please note: The properties featured here may be listed with other brokerages– but that doesn’t limit your options. Arlington Realty, Inc. is ready to represent you, arrange showings, analyze value, and negotiate the best possible terms on your behalf. We understand the neighborhoods, pricing trends and market timing — and we use that knowledge to your advantage.

As of August 3, there are 175 detached homes, 64 townhouses and 249 condos for sale throughout Arlington County. In total, 48 homes experienced a price reduction in the past week, including:

1303 N. Lynnbrook Drive, 22201 – NOW: $1,399,900 (Reduced: $50,000 on 7/31)

2139 N. Pierce Court, 22209 – NOW: $1,275,000 (Reduced: $35,000 on 7/31)

1316 S. Dinwiddie Street, 22206 – NOW: $899,999 (Reduced: $65,000 on 7/31)

3468 S. Stafford Street Unit A1, 22206 – NOW: $619,900 (Reduced $5,000 on 8/3)

1021 N. Garfield Street #233, 22201 – NOW: $495,000 (Reduced: $4,000 on 7/31)

2600 16th Street S. #728, 22204 – NOW: $449,000 (Reduced: $30,000 on 7/30)

2016 N. Adams Street #408, 22201 – NOW: $399,900 (Reduced: $15,000 on 7/31)

Please note that this is solely a selection of Just Reduced properties available in Arlington County. For a complete list of properties within your target budget and specifications, contact Arlington Realty, Inc.

#Just Reduced

BizTalk: Kimley-Horn opens Rosslyn office, deepening Arlington connections

Published August 5, 2026 at 10:45AM

After decades of work on Arlington transportation, infrastructure and development projects, Kimley-Horn is establishing a permanent home closer to the clients, communities and places it serves.

The national planning, engineering and design consulting firm has opened a nearly 4,000-square-foot office at 1700 N. Moore Street in Rosslyn. The office brings together professionals in transportation, aviation, development services and related disciplines, with plans to expand into a 13,000-square-foot space in the same building as the team grows.

“For decades, we’ve had the privilege of working on impactful projects throughout Arlington,” said Heather Timothy, PE, of Kimley-Horn. “Opening an office in Rosslyn gives us the opportunity to be even more connected to the clients and communities we serve, invest further in local relationships and become a lasting part of Arlington’s future.”

Kimley-Horn currently supports Arlington County through contracts and planning efforts involving transit, multimodal transportation, engineering, asset management and capital projects. Its local work includes the Arlington County Master Transportation Plan, ART Zero-Emissions Transit Plan and ART Microtransit Pilot Program, along with projects involving Columbia Pike and the planned second entrance to the Crystal City Metrorail station.

The company is also supporting improvements near Fort Myer Drive and Wilson Boulevard. Employees will now work within walking distance of projects intended to improve mobility and access, as well as the streets and public spaces surrounding the new office.

That proximity is one reason Kimley-Horn chose Arlington. The Rosslyn office creates more opportunities for face-to-face collaboration with County leaders, public agencies, developers, architects, universities and community partners. The company also plans to participate in industry events, host educational programs and lunch-and-learns, support local initiatives and share its expertise in conversations about Arlington’s future.

These efforts align with Arlington’s commitment to practical innovation and continuous improvement. From exploring cleaner transit and more flexible transportation services to strengthening connections between neighborhoods and activity centers, Arlington offers companies opportunities to apply their expertise to real community needs.

Arlington Economic Development and the Rosslyn Business Improvement District supported Kimley-Horn throughout the office-opening process. Their assistance helped the company establish its presence, make local connections and identify opportunities to contribute to Arlington’s business and civic life.

“Kimley-Horn’s decision to establish and grow its presence in Rosslyn is a meaningful investment in Arlington,” said Anna Nissinen, Chief Economic Development Officer and Director of Arlington Economic Development. “The company is bringing specialized talent and expertise closer to its clients and projects while creating new opportunities to collaborate with local businesses, institutions and community partners. We are looking forward to helping Kimley-Horn become even more connected to Arlington as it continues to grow here.”

“We’re excited to welcome Kimley-Horn to Rosslyn. Our connectivity and access to the greater Washington region have long attracted industry-leading organizations, and we’re proud to add Kimley-Horn to a growing community of businesses helping shape the future of the region,” said Mary-Claire Burick, president of Rosslyn BID. “As Rosslyn advances transformative projects like the Fort Myer Drive and Wilson Boulevard improvements, their expertise and firsthand perspective will be an invaluable asset.”

As its Arlington office expands, Kimley-Horn anticipates hiring engineers, planners, designers and other professionals with an entrepreneurial spirit and an interest in helping communities thrive. The firm is particularly interested in candidates who value collaboration, innovation, community engagement and exceptional client service.

The company’s long-term vision is to continue investing in people, partnerships and resources that will help it serve Arlington and the wider region. For Kimley-Horn, the new office is more than a place to work. It is a base for becoming more involved in Arlington while contributing to the transportation, infrastructure and development projects shaping the community’s future.

For current openings and career updates, visit Kimley-Horn’s careers page.

#Biz Talk

Ask Eli: Condo prices rebound, buyers maintain leverage in first half

By Eli Tucker

Published August 4, 2026 at 12:45PM | Updated August 5, 2026 at 9:25AM

This regularly scheduled column is written by Eli Tucker, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. If you would like to work with Eli and his team in Northern Virginia and the greater D.C. Metro area, you can reach him directly at [email protected].

Question: How has the Arlington condo market performed in the first half of 2026?

Answer: After a down year for condo prices in 2025, values rebounded close to 2024 levels despite properties staying on market longer and fewer condos selling for at or above their original asking price.

Market Values Higher, Despite Difficulty Selling

The average and median $/SF increased 3.3% and 5%, respectively

The average and median price increased 6.6% and 8.3%, respectively

Over the past five years, the average and median price per square foot increased by just 5%

Sellers felt more pressure during the sale, with the average condo taking an extra ten days to sell (42 days on market) and buyers negotiating an average of 2.1% off the original asking price, compared to 1.8% in 2025

Just 40% of condos sold for at or above the asking price, compared to 39% last year and ~ 50% from 2022-2024.

One-Bedroom Values Flat/Stable, Two-Bedroom Values Higher but Volatile

In 2026, the average $/SF of two-bedroom condos increased by 3.7%, compared to just 0.2% for one-bedroom condos

In 2025, the average $/SF of two-bedroom condos decreased by 6.5%, compared to a decrease of 1.7% for one-bedroom condos

The average $/SF of one-bedroom condos are still 1.6% below 2024 values and two-bedroom condos are 3.1% below 2024 values

Condo Fees Play a Significant Role in Condo Sales

The median monthly condo fee increased 3.6% to $638. On a fee-per-square-foot basis, the median rose 0.5% to about $0.70.

Among 2026 sales with fees below $0.50/SF, the median market time was 11 days, 51.4% sold at or above original ask, and the average sale was 98.6% of original ask. At $1.00+/SF, the median time on market more than doubled, only 35.6% sold at or above ask, and the average sale was 95.8% of original ask. Price reductions were also more common: 32.2% versus 22.9%.

Looking Forward

Given that price growth was attributable to two-bedroom condos, not the entire condo market, and it occurred with key demand metrics well below long-term averages, I wouldn’t be surprised to see values recede in the second half of 2026.

Additionally, condo inventory in Q2 of 2026 was 37% higher than in Q2 2025, while absorption rates were down. More supply combined with less demand is another indicator of downward pressure on condo values in the second half of 2026.

How the Data is Organized

For my mid-year reviews, I like to compare the first half of the year to the first half of prior years, rather than comparing the first half of the current year to the full year in prior years. We tend to see a stronger market (higher demand, more competition) in the first half of the year than the second half, so this approach gives us a better apples-to-apples comparison.

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#Ask Eli

Jeff Anderson of Bronson Bierhall joins All Team Exteriors!

By Sponsor

Published August 4, 2026 at 10:45AM

Hello again, Arlington!

It’s Drew here again, the founder of All Team Exteriors. If you’re just now catching up, I’ve been here telling my story as I work my butt off to try to build an awesome and honest roofing company based right here in Arlington. As a reminder if there is anything we can do for you, you can reach us any time at 703-705-7207 for help with your roofing, windows, gutters, doors, and siding. Our website allteamexteriors.com can also answer questions you may have.

Today, I’m back with some exciting news because we have brought on our first salesperson and it is none other than Jeff from Bronson Bierhall. If you’ve been to Bronson over the past four years, you may have seen this awesome guy serving beverages and smiling behind the bar. When I met Jeff, I knew that his enthusiasm and energy are a perfect fit for All Team Exteriors. Jeff’s work ethic and enthusiasm make him an ideal candidate and we’re so excited to get started with him. As you can imagine we’ll be spending quite some time getting Jeff trained up and up to speed on our industry and our company. We couldn’t be more excited for him to have the chance to serve some of you at home just as he may have served you some beer and pretzels at Bronson.

Just like me, Jeff is a young guy trying to find his way and make it in the world and we’ll be working side by side for the immediate future. Again, please give us a call any time at 703-705-7207 if there’s anything we can do for you.

Thanks, Arlington, we’ll see you soon!

Listing of the Day: 6100 – 22nd Road N

By ARLnow.com

Published July 30, 2026 at 5:45PM

Open house banner for 6100-22nd Road N: 4 BR, 2 BA, 2000 sq ft; listing agent Betsy Twigg; $1,200,000.

Bright living room with a white brick fireplace, gray walls, and warm wood floors. A round coffee table sits on a patterned rug beside a sofa and chairs. — 6100 – 22nd Road N

Bright white kitchen with white cabinets, stainless dishwasher, and a blue-and-white checker tile backsplash under a window above the sink. — 6100 – 22nd Road N

A calm bedroom with a white bed, beige walls, two nightstands, and a ceiling fan, natural light from two windows. — 6100 – 22nd Road N

Bright modern bathroom with blue walls, speckled quartz countertop, and a tiled shower/bath with a frosted window and chrome fixtures up front. — 6100 – 22nd Road N

Bright finished basement with white beams, beige walls, and a white brick fireplace. Hardwood-look floor. — 6100 – 22nd Road N

White brick house with red front door, black shutters, and a manicured garden in a sunny yard. — 6100 – 22nd Road N

Address: 6100 – 22nd Road N
Neighborhood: Overlee Knolls
Type: 4 BR, 2 BA single-family detached – 2000 sq. ft.
Open House: Open House Saturday, August 1, and Sunday, August 2, from 1 to 4 pm
Listed: $1,200,000

Noteworthy: Buy this home and move to the top of the long list to join popular Overlee Pool

Located on a quiet cul-de-sac bordering the Greenway, this 4 bedroom 2 bath, four- level split is in pristine, move-in condition. Fresh paint complements the recent roof, attic insulation, and pull-down stairs; replacement double-pane windows; HVAC; two renovated bathrooms, and remodeled rec room. Gleaming wood floors on two levels, two wood-burning fireplaces, and a beautifully landscaped lot for play, sports, gatherings, and gardening. Walk to East Falls Church Metro, large, leafy Tuckahoe Park, Westover Village, indie restaurants, and groceries, shops, and services at Lee-Harrison Center. A wonderful home awaits buyers who value space, convenience, and peaceful surroundings.

Listed by:
Betsy Twigg
[email protected]
(703) 967-4391

#Listing of the Day