Six McLean properties sold for a combined $66.3 million in the first half of 2026, claiming six of the 10 most expensive home sales in Northern Virginia, according to a list published Tuesday by Northern Virginia Magazine.
The priciest McLean transaction was 6400 Georgetown Pike, the pre-Civil War Langley Oaks estate, which sold for $13.5 million. The six-bedroom property was recently redesigned by interior designer Thomas Pheasant and features wood-burning fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, a lap pool and a spa. Agents Daniel Heider and Tad Amstein represented the sale.
Two neighboring Gold Coast properties on Crest Lane sold within days of each other, combining for more than $25 million. The home at 1169 Crest Lane fetched $12.825 million. Built in 2013 on 2.32 acres, it offers 160 feet of Potomac River waterfront views, four bedrooms and a sauna. Next door, 1175 Crest Lane sold for $12.45 million. Known as the Easter Hill estate, the 1985-built contemporary home sits on 3.8 acres with 270-degree river views, roughly a mile from Washington, D.C.
On Langley Hill Drive, two estates also made the list. The 17,135-square-foot home at 1020 Langley Hill Drive sold for $11 million, with seven bedrooms, a home theater, gym and in-ground pool. Nearby, 1011 Langley Hill Drive sold for $9.05 million. Designed by landscape architect Charles Owens and constructed by Artisan Builders, the 2023-built Langley Farms estate backs more than 500 acres of parkland.
Rounding out McLean's entries, 913 Whann Avenue sold for $9 million. The new build by CR Custom Homes spans more than 11,000 square feet with seven bedrooms, 10 bathrooms and a four-car garage on a 1-acre lot.
Only two properties outside McLean ranked higher on the regional list: the Llangollen estate at 21515 Trappe Road in Upperville sold for $21.35 million, and Ayrshire Farm at 21846 Trappe Road in Upperville sold for $19.8 million.
The Northern Virginia Association of Realtors reported that the region's median sold price reached $812,012 in May 2026, up 2.9% from a year earlier, while closed sales jumped 11% year-over-year to 1,958 units. Homes sold in an average of 15 days.
"An 11 percent increase in closed sales reflects sustained confidence in our region's long-term economic stability," NVAR CEO Ryan McLaughlin said.
McLean's median sale price was $1,642,500 in January, according to Tom Angel of TTR Sotheby's International Realty. The luxury sales on Northern Virginia Magazine's list ranged from five to eight times that figure.
