The five highest-priced home sales reported in the Philadelphia metro area for the week ending October 18, 2026, totaled $14.16 million. Two of the sales were in Montgomery County, two in Chester County and one in Bucks County, spread across Fort Washington, Kennett Square, Paoli, Doylestown and Blue Bell. All five are single-family homes on an acre or more, and prices ranged from $2,200,500 to $4,000,000.
No. 1 — $4,000,000 · 6220 Sheaff Ln, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania
The top sale of the week was a gated property on Sheaff Lane in Fort Washington, which sold for $4,000,000. It is in the part of Whitemarsh Township known as Hunt Country, on 3.30 acres of landscaped grounds that back to trees. The brick home was built in 2000 to a design by architect Fred Bissinger, with Parec as the builder, and its style draws on Colonial and French traditions.
The kitchen has Village Hand Crafted cabinetry, a six-burner Viking range and two full-size Sub-Zero refrigerators, and the butler’s pantry has its own sink. A family room with exposed beams and built-ins opens off the kitchen, and next to the kitchen is a zen garden courtyard with raised beds. The living room, the formal dining room and the study each have a fireplace, and each opens to a bluestone patio at the rear.
The home has 6,828 square feet, five bedrooms and seven bathrooms, five full and two half. The primary suite, with a marble bath, is in the far wing of the main floor, and a second bedroom suite is on the same level. A staircase with handmade 19th-century iron rails leads to the upper level, where there are two more bedroom suites and a large gathering room fitted with work stations. Above the garage is an au pair suite with its own entrance, a kitchenette and a full bath.
Outside are more than 3,000 square feet of bluestone patios, a heated pool with a spa and an automatic cover, a natural-gas fire pit and professional night lighting. The property last sold for $1.9 million in 2004.
Wendie Steffens of Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing agent and also represented the buyer, so the same agent was on both sides of the sale. It was one of three homes in this Top 5 listed by Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty, which also listed the third- and fourth-ranked sales.
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No. 2 — $3,000,000 · 355 Marshall Vale Ln, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania
The second-highest sale, at $3,000,000, was the largest home of the five: a Traditional-style home on Marshall Vale Lane in Kennett Square with 8,207 square feet, set on 5.30 acres, the biggest lot in the group. Built in 1987 with a stucco exterior, it has four stories, five bedrooms and seven bathrooms, six full and one half. There is a private pool, two fireplaces, a finished basement with its own outside entrance and an oversized attached three-car garage. The property last sold for $742,500 in 2015. Rory Burkhart of EXP Realty, LLC was the listing agent.
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No. 3 — $2,510,000 · 2030 Waynesborough Rd, Paoli, Pennsylvania
Before it was a home, the building on Waynesborough Road in Paoli was the coach house and stable of the historic Waynesborough Estate. Dating to 1800, it is the oldest of the five homes, a converted barn of stone, masonry and frame on one acre. Cedar trees line the driveway as it climbs past fieldstone walls from the old paddock.
Inside, the living room, dining room and kitchen share one open space, with a two-sided fireplace that faces both the living and dining rooms. The dining room keeps its original stone walls, and the kitchen has custom hardwood cabinets and quartzite counters. French doors along the length of the first floor open onto the former horse paddock, now a private patio enclosed by the original stone walls.
The primary suite is on the main level, with its own patio and a bath where a soaking tub sits beneath a Palladian window. Upstairs are two more bedrooms and a sitting area whose French doors open to a rear patio with a custom pergola. A bonus room above the two-car garage has a full bath and a wet bar. In all, the home has four bedrooms and five bathrooms, four full and one half, in 3,500 square feet. The property last sold for $650,000 in 2025.
The home went under contract four days after it was listed and sold for $2,510,000, which was $335,000 above its asking price of $2.175 million. Melissa Oeth of Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing agent, and Rob Van Alen of BHHS Fox & Roach-Unionville represented the buyer.
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No. 4 — $2,450,000 · 3498 Wellsford Ln, Doylestown, Pennsylvania
Built in 2016, the newest home in the group stands on 1.68 acres in the Stoneymead community of Doylestown, in Buckingham Township. It is a Transitional-style home finished in stone and wood siding, with three stories, 5,100 square feet, four bedrooms and six bathrooms, four full and two half.
The kitchen has a Wolf range, Sub-Zero refrigeration, a tiled feature wall and a large island, along with a morning room and a small office of its own. It adjoins a great room with a fireplace, and the dining room opens to a covered wraparound porch. The primary suite, on the main level, has a sitting area, two walk-in closets and a bath with a soaking tub and a steam shower.
Upstairs is a loft. The walk-out lower level has a recreation room, a custom bar, a wine cellar and a finished bonus room, with French doors to a bluestone patio and landscaped grounds with extensive hardscaping. The property last sold for $400,000 in 2015, before the current home was built.
The home went under contract two days after it was listed and sold for $2,450,000, above its asking price of $2.395 million. Lisa Frushone of Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty was the listing agent, and Linda Danese, also of Kurfiss Sotheby’s International Realty, represented the buyer, giving the brokerage its third listing in this Top 5.
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No. 5 — $2,200,500 · 896 E Township Line Rd, Blue Bell, Pennsylvania
The Blue Bell home on East Township Line Road was designed with guidance from Barry Stover, a historian of 18th-century American design who studied under architect Edwin Brumbaugh, and it follows Williamsburg and Georgian models. Built in 1974 on 2.41 acres in Whitpain Township, it has a cedar shake roof, wood siding and fieldstone walls, and it sits across Township Line Road from Lower Gwynedd.
The entry is a stair hall with a custom staircase and a black-and-white marble floor. The home has five fireplaces, among them a marble one in the formal living room and another in the formal dining room, which also has extensive built-ins. The hearth room was modeled on Colonial Williamsburg and Christiana Campbell’s Tavern, with massive hand-hewn beams, a brick hearth and a beehive oven. The country kitchen has soapstone counters, pine floors and a Garland commercial-grade range with a salamander broiler, and the library is paneled in cherry with Delft tile.
Upstairs, the primary suite has a fireplace, a sitting area, a cedar closet and an original dumbwaiter that was built to bring firewood up to the second floor. On the lower level, a wine cellar with brick arches and a tasting space has room for about 565 bottles, and there are recreation and billiards areas. The home has four bedrooms, five bathrooms, four full and one half, and 5,252 square feet.
The grounds have boxwoods, courtyard gardens and stone walkways, as well as a spa and plunge pool. There are potting, tool and wood sheds, and the four garage spaces are divided between an attached two-car garage and a detached two-car garage.
The home sold for $2,200,500, which was $200,500 above its asking price of $2 million. Connie Brady of RE/MAX Central – Blue Bell was the listing agent, and Neil Trueblood of Compass RE represented the buyer.
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RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, October 18, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
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