Is Stoneleigh a good place to live?

We think so! Stoneleigh suits buyers who want acreage, custom-home character, and club access over a walkable downtown. There are no sidewalks and a light HOA footprint, which residents tend to see as a feature, not a gap. If golf, quiet, and space are the priority, it delivers.

What school district serves Stoneleigh?

Stoneleigh is zoned to Loudoun County Public Schools, feeding into the Woodgrove High School pyramid, one of the county's top-rated public school zones.

How far is Stoneleigh from Leesburg and Dulles?

Round Hill sits about 20 minutes from downtown Leesburg and roughly 40 minutes from Dulles International, depending on traffic on Route 7. The Purcellville Connector also offers a bus link into Leesburg for commuters who'd rather not drive the whole way.

What kind of homes are available in Stoneleigh?

Mostly custom and semi-custom single-family homes on generous lots, many with course or mountain views. Architecture skews traditional-estate rather than production-builder, which is typical for a community that grew in slowly around a private club rather than all at once.

It's Stoneleigh

ROUND HILL'S PRIVATE FAIRWAY COMMUNITY, IN THE SHADOW OF THE BLUE RIDGE

A neighborhood that still feels like a well-kept secret

Tucked off Route 7 outside Round Hill, Stoneleigh is 140 homes wrapped around a championship golf course, with the Blue Ridge as a backdrop instead of a skyline. The community took shape in 1992, the year the course opened, but the land underneath it has been settled since 1750.

Stoneleigh offers acreage, quiet, and club access, complete with golf, a pool, and tennis, right outside the back door.

140

HOMES IN THE COMMUNITY

1992

COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED

LCPS

SCHOOL DISTRICT

25

MINUTES TO LEESBURG

SEE THE FULL MARKET REPORT

Old stone,
New chapter

The land dates to 1750, with the manor house raised in the 1850s by the James family, stonemasons whose work still holds up the county's oldest walls. During WWII, U.S. Ambassador to Germany William E. Dodd owned the farm and used it as a retreat from Washington, a detail that later made its way into Erik Larson's In the Garden of Beasts. By the 1940s the property had become an orchard, the roots of what's now Mom's Apple Pie down the road. A few of those apple trees, along with stretches of stone wall and an old toll road, are still scattered across the grounds.

The golf course came later, laid out by Hall of Fame architect Lisa Maki. At 6,782 yards from the back tees with a 142 slope rating, it's one of the tougher tracks in Virginia, either a selling point or a warning, depending who's asking!