thewashingtonpost.
saturday,february22,2020eZ
2The four-bedroom, four-bath-
room, 2,164-square-foot house is
listed at $4.6 million.
[email protected]seems to have strong ties to the
nation’s capital. It may be that
this is the first of many home
renovations he does here.per-body injury.
His contract expires at the end
of the season, and Green, who
spent 10 seasons with the Caps,er — “for making it happen.”
The rowhouse’s renovation
was designed by the Dupont Cir-
cle architectural firm Jones Boer
Architects and Los Angeles interi-
or designer and television per-
sonality Brent. Bethesda-based
custom home builder Banks De-
velopment did the construction.
The house has high ceilings,
hardwood floors laid in a chevron
pattern and skylights to bring
natural light into the space. The
kitchen has a long island with
seating and windows on two
sides. The second-floor master
bedroom suite is at the front of
the house. There are two more
bedrooms and a bathroom on
that level. The top floor is office or
studio space with bench seating.
The lower level rec room has a wet
bar. The laundry room has stain-
less-steel counters and shelving.
The rear deck is made of rot- and
insect-resistant ipe wood, and the
garage parking comes with an
electric car charger.
Injuries and illness have ham-
pered Green’s career in recent
years. The 34-year-old had neck
surgery in 2018, then developed a
liver condition and more recently
missed games because of an up-BY KATHY ORTONMike Green’s career on the ice
may be winding down, but he may
be just starting a career as a
house-flipper. A 1914 rowhouse in
the Kalorama Triangle neighbor-
hood of Northwest Washington
came on the market a couple of
months ago, after being renovat-
ed by the NHL hockey player and
his wife, Courtney Parrie Green.
“My wife and I have a lot of ties
to Washington,” Green wrote in
an email. “Having kids, we real-
ized how much we wanted to
share our ties and explore the city
from within. We e njoy the process
of home renovations. Although
we have listed it, we want to be in
the D.C. area. If we do sell, we will
look for another project immedi-
ately.”
When the veteran defenseman
left the Washington Capitals in
2015 for the Detroit Red Wings,
he sold his house in the Franklin
Park neighborhood of McLean,
Va., for $2.8 million. He bought
this rowhouse in 2017 f or $1.3 mil-
lion.
In S eptember of 2017, Courtney
wrote on Instagram: “Mike, [son]
Axel and I are beyond excited to
turn our 191 4 row house into a
home with the help of this bright
light and beautiful mind [interior
designer Jeremiah Brent].” She
also posted a photo of the three of
them in front of the house.
More than two years later, in
December 2019, Mike wrote on
Instagram: “A s of a week ago, the
final touches on our DC home
renovations were complete,” and
he went on to thank “hardwork-
ing visionaries” — the builder, the
architect and the interior design-house of the Week
Is NHL’s Mike Green getting into a new game?
Photos by home Visit
The kitchen, above, in the 19 14 rowhouse. F ormer Washington Capitals defenseman Mike Green and his wife, Courtney Parrie Green,
renovated the house — at center, below — and have put it on the market. “We enjoy the process of home renovations,” Green said.2318 20th st. nW,
Washington
$4.6 million
Features: the renovation of the
1914 rowhouse was designed by
Dupont Circle architectural firm
Jones boer Architects and Los
Angeles interior designer and
television personality Jeremiah
brent. bethesda-based custom
home builders banks Development
did the construction. the house
has a sonos sound system, Lutron
lighting and a tankless water
heater. An electric car charger
comes with the garage parking.
Bedrooms/bathrooms: 4 /4
approximate square-footage:
2,160
Listing agent: sherif Abdalla,
Compass
Fo r more photos of this house
and other houses for sale in the area,
go to washingtonpost.com/real estate.