
Chevy Chase Victorian

Chevy Chase Victorian

Chevy Chase Victorian

Chevy Chase Victorian
This 1902 Victorian-style home in the D.C. suburbs had gorgeous original architectural features—vaulted ceilings, large windows. The challenge? Creating a seamless transition between the original structure and an addition. Plastered walls, wood beams, casual fabrics, and a limestone fireplace contribute to the living room’s relaxed Montecito vibe and help make the transition into the dining room, the first room in the new section of the home, feel less stark. Influences from the couple’s travels to the Middle East, such as accessories and floor coverings, are featured throughout and create cohesion. The kitchen is quietly colorful and incredibly functional, with tiled walls that create easy clean-up for the family. The bedrooms all maintain an airy, calming quality, including the kids’ rooms, which are whimsical enough to be child-appropriate but sophisticated enough to grow into.
This 1902 Victorian-style home in the D.C. suburbs had gorgeous original architectural features—vaulted ceilings, large windows. The challenge? Creating a seamless transition between the original structure and an addition. Plastered walls, wood beams, casual fabrics, and a limestone fireplace contribute to the living room’s relaxed Montecito vibe and help make the transition into the dining room, the first room in the new section of the home, feel less stark. Influences from the couple’s travels to the Middle East, such as accessories and floor coverings, are featured throughout and create cohesion. The kitchen is quietly colorful and incredibly functional, with tiled walls that create easy clean-up for the family. The bedrooms all maintain an airy, calming quality, including the kids’ rooms, which are whimsical enough to be child-appropriate but sophisticated enough to grow into.
This 1902 Victorian-style home in the D.C. suburbs had gorgeous original architectural features—vaulted ceilings, large windows. The challenge? Creating a seamless transition between the original structure and an addition. Plastered walls, wood beams, casual fabrics, and a limestone fireplace contribute to the living room’s relaxed Montecito vibe and help make the transition into the dining room, the first room in the new section of the home, feel less stark. Influences from the couple’s travels to the Middle East, such as accessories and floor coverings, are featured throughout and create cohesion. The kitchen is quietly colorful and incredibly functional, with tiled walls that create easy clean-up for the family. The bedrooms all maintain an airy, calming quality, including the kids’ rooms, which are whimsical enough to be child-appropriate but sophisticated enough to grow into.
Photography: Max Burkhalter
Photography: Max Burkhalter























COPYRIGHT 2025 Zoë FELDMAN DESIGN
WASHINGTON STUDIO
1667 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20007
NEW YORK STUDIO
110 E 25th St,
New York, NY 10010
COPYRIGHT 2025 Zoë FELDMAN DESIGN
WASHINGTON STUDIO
1667 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20007
NEW YORK STUDIO
110 E 25th St,
New York, NY 10010