Two houses, a garage workshop, a lodge and 109 acres of farmland, forest, wetland and creek bank, all far from the madding crowd.

Bright, airy, sunsplashed and designed to heal your soul.

The second time’s the charmer for this twice-baked trinity.

Named for a Revolutionary War hero, the community offers the epitome of Main Line life.

Yes, it comes with a lake. But it’s not in a gated community, so you don’t have to pay HOA fees.

A welcoming, thoughtfully designed house that stands out from the crowd.

Too big to be a trinity but looks like two of them strung together.

For $4 million, we compare two homes with stunning yet totally different views.

A mid-19th-century classic on the outside, a mid-20th-century one on the inside.

Your friends will never know how little you paid to live in Rittenhouse Square. Unless you tell them.

All the style of a classic Shore house and all the amenities of a luxurious guest house.

The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is in the details.

Built in the 20th century, transformed in the 21st in order to take it back to the 17th.

This contemporary house is almost as tall as the trees that surround it.

Nestled near the end of one of the most intimate of Wash West’s “little streets” is this polished gem of a house, recently redone by an owner who respects its 19th-century bones.