Antillean Guilder
Argentina Peso
Aruban Florin
Australian Dollar
Bahamian Dollar
Barbadian Dollar
Belize Dollar
Bermudan Dollar
Bitcoin
Brazil Real
Bulgarian Lev
Canadian Dollar
Cayman Islands Dollar
Chile Peso
China Yuan Renminbi
Columbian Peso
Costa Rican Colón
Czech Republic Koruna
Denmark Krone
Dominican Peso
Euros
Fiji Dollar
Ghanaian Cedi
Honduras Lempira
Hong Kong Dollar
Hungary Forint
Iceland Krona
India Rupee
Indonesia Rupiah
Israel Shekel
Jamaican Dollar
Japan Yen
Korea (South) Won
Lebanese Pound
Malaysia Ringgit
Mexico Peso
Mauritian Rupee
New Zealand Dollar
Nicaraguan Córdoba
Nigerian Naira
Norway Krone
Pakistan Rupee
Panamanian Balboa
Peruvian Sol
Philippine Peso
Poland Zloty
Russia Ruble
Singapore Dollar
South Africa Rand
Sweden Krona
Switzerland Franc
Taiwan New Dollar
Thailand Baht
Trinidad & Tobago Dollar
Turkey Lira
United Arab Emirates Dirham
United Kingdom Pound
Uruguayan Peso
US Dollar
Viet Nam Dong
Qatar Riyal
FAIRVIEW, c. 1850, is steeped in Culpeper's rich history. One could argue that the site is Culpeper or Fairfax as it was originally known. Originally known as "the Upper Farm"Â, the property was referenced in the sale of 541 acres from John Spotswood to Robert Coleman in 1774 from which Culpeper was formed and built by Samuel Rixey (founder of Rixeyville) for his eldest son. This stately all-brick Federal-style home, situated on almost 2 in-town acres, exudes all the grace and charm of days long gone. Boasting over 3,800 finished square feet of living space, this gorgeous home offers 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, original random width heart of pine hardwood floors, numerous "wavy"Â glass windows, six fireplaces*, a traditional half-raised English basement that houses the "winter"Â kitchen with pass-through and formal dining room, a pre-WW II wrought iron front porch and arguably one of the neatest things you will find at any property ... a separate two-story, locally-sourced, all-brick "summer"Â kitchen, attached via a covered breezeway that predates the home, possibly back to the 1700s and the original "Upper Farm"Â, complete with two fireplaces. To tour the home is to truly take a walk back through time. Appreciate the double-walled brick walls, substantial heavy wood mantels, formal wide center hall, plaster walls, walnut banister and newel posts, 10+ foot ceilings, main and upper level six-over-six windows with many original hand-blown glass, English "Carpenter"Â patent locks and even an 1860 Taylor's patent crank door bell. Don't miss the 1,100+ sq/ft Carriage House with tack room and hay-loft. A fantastic blend of old-world aesthetics and current functionality/necessity, the home went through a thorough renovation in the late 1970s that added a plumbing addition, now home to three and a half updated baths, large utility room and classic laundry chute. This needed renovation now allows for myriad uses including the option to have a formal main level primary suite. One of three homes not in Culpeper's contiguous Historic District, Fairview is seated in a Non Contiguous Historic Boundary and could be an ideal candidate for the National Register, as well as, offering the potential for future division or expansion. Don't miss your opportunity to own a true piece of Culpeper history!