300 year old Pennsylvania home used by George Washington as headquarters lists for $3.3 million
Published on Oct 12, 2025 at 2:58 PM (UTC+4)
by Daisy Edwards
Last updated on Oct 09, 2025 at 9:15 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
This 300-year-old Pennsylvania home, used by George Washington as his headquarters, has been listed for $3.3 million.
It’s not just a beautiful home, but it’s a piece of American Revolution history.
And instead of planning battle logistics, you can park your supercar and relax in luxury.
Tucked away in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, this stone-built colonial home could be yours, if you have a spare $3.3 million that is.
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This Pennsylvania home was once used by George Washington as headquarters
If you stumbled across this mansion tucked away in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, you might not realize it was once at the center of the Revolutionary War.
During the Whitemarsh encampment of 1777, General George Washington turned this house into his headquarters, where he strategized troop movements before wintering at Valley Forge.
Known as the Emlen House, it was owned by the Quaker Emlen family and played host to Washington’s officers.
Built in the early 1700s, the house itself is actually older than America as a country.
The colonial house has been renovated to perfection
If you have a spare $3.3 million lying around, you can own this piece of history.
While some stone and timber remains from the time, the home has been completely reimagined for modern life, with its high ceilings, fireplaces, and retro-futuristic ironwork.
Instead of keeping your horses in a stable, you can keep your supercar in a cool, temperature-controlled garage.
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Daisy Edwards is a Content Writer at supercarblondie.com. Daisy has more than five years’ experience as a qualified journalist, having graduated with a History and Journalism degree from Goldsmiths, University of London and a dissertation in vintage electric vehicles. Daisy specializes in writing about cars, EVs, tech and luxury lifestyle. When she's not writing, she's at a country music concert or working on one of her many unfinished craft projects.
