Oak Park
Wooded single family homesites in the beautiful Burning Tree area of Bethesda, Maryland.
|
2005 |
Spring Meadow
|
2005 |
The Edgemoor At Arlington - Bethesda, Maryland
Eleven beautiful condominium residences located in the heart of Bethesda.
|
2004
|
Willards Crest
Nestled on one of the last remaining properties in Bethesda at the intersection
of River Road and Wilson Lane are some of the most opulent homes designed by W.C.
& A.N. Miller Companies. 16 breathtaking neoclassic single family homes in a picturesque
setting with over 5000 square feet of living space on 2 levels |
2003 |
Spring Valley West
Spring Valley West- Washington, DC one of the last remaining Northwest communities
for new single-family homes, this classic in-town neighborhood was completed in
September 2002.
|
2002 |
Sangamore Court Townhomes - Bethesda, Maryland
A development of 13 attached brick townhomes grouped in two buildings that were
Moderately Priced Dwelling Units (MPDU's)
|
1982
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Spring Ridge - Vienna, Virginia
The first and only subdivision built in Virginia. It was a subdivided of the Lippencott
Estate and the mansion still remains on the property.
|
1980
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Sumner - Bethesda, Maryland
Single Family Homes
|
1980's
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Spring Valley Townhomes
|
1979
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Sumner Square - Bethesda, Maryland
The company developed and built 34 piggyback condominiums.
|
1978
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Spring Meadows - Darnestown Maryland
A beautiful Miller community located on a broad, rolling and wooded expanse of over
700 acres in Darnestown.
|
1978
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Overlook - Bethesda, Maryland
A beautiful site overlooking the Potomac Reservoir. Unique in its development as
the area's first zero lot line community, Overlook garnered strong customer interest
from the start. The high-density nature of the site had been carefully studied and
the company responded with traditional architecture and a site plan that paid particular
attention to the homeowner's need for privacy.
|
1971
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Spring Hill - Bethesda, Maryland |
Late 1960's
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Potomac Falls - Potomac, Maryland
The revolutionary concept of building not just homes on lots, but planned communities,
was warmly embraced by the Washington area as the company developed this 800 acre
equestrian community. |
1960
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Spring Valley - Washington, D.C.
By planning curvilinear streets and by placing electric facilities underground,
this is one of the most noteworthy communities in the metropolitan Washington area.
W.C. & A.N. Miller attained national recognition for their breakthrough development. |
1950's
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Wesley Heights - Washington, D.C.
Homes were built on Klingle St, and in order to serve the blossoming community,
a regular bus schedule from Wisconsin Ave. to New Mexico Ave. was started by the
founding brothers of Miller. This service occured prior to public transportation
and actually ran until the mid-1970's. What really stands out today about Wesley
Heights is the community center the brothers built to serve the residents of their
new homes. It was the first of its kind, and was the center of many neighborhood
activities, from dances to baseball games. |
1923
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Woodley Park - Washington, D.C.
The Woodley development broke new ground by taking the conventional "row house"
style to a whole new level. The exterior appearance was varied on each attached
home while maintaining a harmonious community look. Today this technique is being
used in new row house communities all over America. |
1920's
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