Previews + Extras
Preview: Foggy Bottom
S3 E15 - 30s
In Foggy Bottom, hosts John and Christine explore life along the Potomac River with realtor Gigi Winston. With tours of an updated one-bedroom unit, followed by a two-bedroom townhouse, to a dream renovation overlooking the river at the Watergate Complex, viewers might never want to leave. Plus, dive into the history and activity of the Kennedy Center and the past, present and future of Watergate.
A Cozy Foggy Bottom Condo with Updates and Vintage Charm
S3 E15 - 3m 57s
John and Christine tour a 1-Bedroom, 1-Bath condo at Potomac Overlook in the heart of the Foggy Bottom neighborhood in Washington, D.C. Highlights include a beautiful den with French doors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a patio door that lets the fresh air in. The spacious kitchen features glass doors with lights, ample counter space, and a high-tech induction stove.
A Federal Townhouse with Historic Charm and Modern Elegance
S3 E15 - 5m 26s
Christine and John explore a beautifully renovated federal townhouse on 25th St., NW, in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C. This 1900s gem combines historic charm with modern updates, creating a unique and inviting living space. The completely renovated interior features an open concept design, granite countertops, and a unique wood backsplash in the kitchen.
The Ultimate Watergate Condo Tour
S3 E15 - 6m 54s
Christine and John can't get over the exquisite details of this three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath condo in the Watergate complex of Washington, DC. The spacious living room, dining room, and entertainment zone with wet bar create the perfect setting for unforgettable parties. The kitchen is a chef's dream and how can you beat the view with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the Potomac?
The Transformation of Foggy Bottom
S3 E15 - 3m 58s
Explore the rich history and transformation of Washington DC's Foggy Bottom neighborhood. The area was originally home to several Native American settlements before Jacob Funk established the haven of Funkstow in 1765. The neighborhood earned the name Foggy Bottom during the industrial period from 1850 to 1940, due to a mix of river fog and industrial soot and is now home to the Kennedy Center.
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