5367 W Midland Trl, Lexington Va 24450
- $849,000
- MLS #:139263
- 3beds
- 3baths
- 0½ baths
- 8units
- 3,184sq ft
- 11.88acres
Square Ft:
- 3,184 finished
- 1066.00 unfinished
Neighborhood:
- None
Property Type: residential
Area: Rockbridge
Year Built: 1842
Water View: Creek/Stream,Pond
Design: Farm House, Historical
Roof: Metal
Exterior Features: Barn, Covered Porch, Garden Space, Patio, Porch, Spring House, Storage Shed, Workshop
Land Description: Mixed, Open, Pasture, Views, Woods
Interior Features: Book Shelves, Breakfast Area, Storage
Garage: Carport, Detached
Utilities: Electric
Cooling: Central Cooling, Heat Pump Electric, Zoned Cooling
Heating: Electric, Forced Air, Heat Pump(s), Liquid Propane, Zoned Heat
Water: Developed Spring
Sewer: Existing Septic
Floors: Tile, Wood
Basement: Cellar, Interior Access, Partial, Slab, Walkout
Fireplace Type: 3 or More
Appliances: As Is, Dishwasher, Dryer, Dryer Hookup, Freezer, Gas Range, Microwave, Refrigerator, Sump Pump, Washer, Washer
Features: Chickens Permitted, Creek Frontage, Fireplace, Patio-Concrete, Patio-Rear, Patio-Stone, Porch-Front, Porch-
Annual Taxes: 2436.00
Tax Year: 0
Farm features: Barn(s), Garden Shed, Spring House, Workshop
Directions: From downtown Lexington: take W Nelson Street/W Midland Trail (US 60 West) out of town, and travel approximately 12 miles to property (house on the left, barn on the right), with Lexington Real Estate Connection sign in yard
Crop Acres: 0.00
Pasture Acres: 7.37
Tillable Acres: 0.00
Wooded Acres: 3.50
First Floor Master Bedroom: No
Assessed Value: 0.00
Attic: Scuttle
Buildings: Barn(s), Garden Shed, Spring House, Workshop
Conservation Easement: No
Covenants: No Restrict Covenant
Current Use: Residential
Deed Book: 512:226; 210004925
Elementary School: Central
Middle School: Maury River
High School: Rockbridge Co
Fireplace Location: Family Room, Kitchen, Living Room, Master Bedroom
Historic: Yes
Land Use: No
Plat: Yes
POA: No
Road Maintenance Agreement: No
Road Frontage: US Highway
Rooms: 8
Subdivision? No
Tax Map #: 32-3-A
Tax Rate: $0.61/$100
Type of Construction: Solid Brick
Zoning: Agricultural
Lot #: No
Rental Type: No
Have you been searching for an impeccably restored Shenandoah Valley farmhouse with mountain views? If so, you need to consider the Miller-Knick House, located just 15 minutes from historic Lexington, VA. Situated on 11.88 acres along the spring-fed headwaters of Kerr's Creek, the property qualifies for designation on state and national historic registers; the National Trust for Historic Preservation has featured the home's meticulous restoration in Preservation Magazine. The architecturally significant 2-story brick dwelling has 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, period-appropriate finishes, restored original woodwork, a custom cherry kitchen with soapstone counters, and modern systems. A collection of updated 19th and 20th century outbuildings lend charm and utility, as do lovely garden spaces.
The online version of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's article about the restoration of the farmhouse, as featured in the Fall 2018 issue of Preservation Magazine, may be accessed at https://savingplaces.org/stories/a-lexington-virginia-farmhouse-is-restored-using-period-appropriate-methods Original architectural elements conserved at the home include Flemish- and American-bond brickwork with pencilled mortar joints; six-over-six wood windows; octagonal front porch columns and pilasters; an ornamental front entryway with transom, sidelights, carved brackets, and a 6-panel door; a center-passage staircase with turned newel post; wide-plank pine flooring; Greek Revival and Gothic Revival mantels; asymmetrical and symmetrical door and window moldings; 4-panel doors; and a built-in cabinet in the dining room. The home has 6 fireplaces -- the 3 on the first floor have been updated with gas log sets used for supplemental heating, while the 3 on the second floor are decorative (non-functional) at this time. The property's outbuildings attest to the agricultural productivity of the farm over the years. Immediately behind the house is a 2-level meat house/springhouse, which includes workspaces downstairs, with storage and an office/studio space upstairs. The larger room on the 1st level includes a spring-fed cast-concrete trough, originally used to keep dairy products cool; and a cast-iron wood stove. A unique door between the 2 upper rooms is crafted from a salvaged s
The online version of the National Trust for Historic Preservation's article about the restoration of the farmhouse, as featured in the Fall 2018 issue of Preservation Magazine, may be accessed at https://savingplaces.org/stories/a-lexington-virginia-farmhouse-is-restored-using-period-appropriate-methods Original architectural elements conserved at the home include Flemish- and American-bond brickwork with pencilled mortar joints; six-over-six wood windows; octagonal front porch columns and pilasters; an ornamental front entryway with transom, sidelights, carved brackets, and a 6-panel door; a center-passage staircase with turned newel post; wide-plank pine flooring; Greek Revival and Gothic Revival mantels; asymmetrical and symmetrical door and window moldings; 4-panel doors; and a built-in cabinet in the dining room. The home has 6 fireplaces -- the 3 on the first floor have been updated with gas log sets used for supplemental heating, while the 3 on the second floor are decorative (non-functional) at this time. The property's outbuildings attest to the agricultural productivity of the farm over the years. Immediately behind the house is a 2-level meat house/springhouse, which includes workspaces downstairs, with storage and an office/studio space upstairs. The larger room on the 1st level includes a spring-fed cast-concrete trough, originally used to keep dairy products cool; and a cast-iron wood stove. A unique door between the 2 upper rooms is crafted from a salvaged s
Updated: 5/11/25
Status: Active
Courtesy of Lexington Real Estate Connection
New Listing
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