Before highways crossed the Shenandoah Valley, the road between Staunton and Greenville carried travelers, farmers, and generations in search of a place to call home.
Along that historic corridor, on approximately 26.5 acres, stands the property known in recent years as Chimney Hollow Farm. At the heart of the home is a two-story log dwelling believed to date to about 1750. Rather than being frozen in time, the house grew with the lives lived here: a late-19th-century farmhouse section brought heart-pine floors and the familiar lines of a Valley homestead, while a 1994 addition created space for modern living. Exposed logwork, old floors, and two chimneys preserve the character of those earlier chapters.

Outside, the landscape tells its own story. A spring and stream move through the property, open acreage supports horses, livestock, gardens, or simply room to breathe,
and the barn, shop, and additional outbuildings carry forward the lands practical agricultural tradition. Long views and the quiet rhythm of the countryside make the
setting feel removed, yet Staunton is only a short drive away.

This is more than an old house. It is a home shaped by nearly three centuries of use, care, and change - a rare opportunity to become the next steward of a distinctly
Shenandoah Valley place.