This utterly charming, perfectly located, brick Federal-style house is on a quiet tree-lined street in Georgetown's East Village. Unique and special, the house was detailed by interior designer Mandy Jordan, and every feature of the property is exquisite. The house was built in the 1930s - which may be Georgetown's best era for house building. It has all the grace and attractiveness of the Federal period with the ease of living from the 20th century and the sustaining quality of pre-war workmanship. The entry level has an updated kitchen and spacious dining room which leads to the garden. The dining room currently has a sitting area as well as dining room table. There are two coat closets and a powder room. Just off the dining room is a flagstone terrace and fountain and beyond this is the deep garden with mature plantings providing beauty and privacy all year. The second floor has an elegant living room with a fireplace and terrific views of the garden. There is also a separate library with a full bath and closet. This space could also serve as a bedroom or an overflow room. The third floor's bedroom is the width of the house, has two exposures and views of the garden. In the hallway is a Water Works bath and another bedroom. This bedroom has a full size washer and dryer within the closet, so as well as a bedroom it can be an excellent complement to the large bedroom, making the whole floor a suite. Lastly, the piece de resistance is the top floor. One of the lesser known marvels of Georgetown is the expansive view to the north encompassing some of Georgetown's most attractive Federals and their rear gardens. This can be viewed from a set of oversized windows that are the width of the house. This room is currently used as the primary suite, with its full bath, closet, and storage area.