Is Village Case a good place to live?

For buyers who want walkability and a genuine sense of community, it's a strong fit. Front porches close to the sidewalk, a shared green at the center of the neighborhood, and a calendar that includes things like a Halloween parade all point toward a neighborhood that functions the way small towns used to. Downtown Purcellville's restaurants and the W&OD Trail are close enough to walk to.

What school district serves Village Case?

Village Case is zoned to Loudoun County Public Schools.

How far is Village Case from downtown Purcellville and Leesburg?

Downtown Purcellville is about a mile away, an easy walk or a five-minute drive. Leesburg is roughly 12 miles east, about 20–25 minutes depending on traffic on Route 7.

What kind of homes are available in Village Case?

Single-family homes in the neo-traditional style, generally 1,864 to 3,785 square feet, built in phases from 2004 through 2019–2021. Expect front porches, brick sidewalks, and detached rear garages, with the newest sections located closest to the neighborhood green.

It's Village Case

FRONT PORCHES AND BRICK SIDEWALKS, MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PURCELLVILLE

A neighborhood that still feels like Main Street

Built starting in 2004 on what was once Case Farm, Village Case is a neo-traditional neighborhood designed to look like it's always been there, featuring big front porches, brick sidewalks, detached garages tucked behind the homes, architecture that echoes Purcellville's own historic downtown a mile away.

It's the kind of place that still does a Halloween parade and a holiday decorating contest, where the open green at the center of the neighborhood does double duty as the community's front yard. Downtown Purcellville, offering restaurants, the W&OD Trail, and Main Street shops, is close enough to walk to on a nice day.

140

HOMES IN THE COMMUNITY

2004

COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED

LCPS

SCHOOL DISTRICT

1

MILE TO DOWNTOWN PURCELLVILLE

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Case Farm,
Now a front porch

Village Case takes its name from the farmland it was built on. Michael Harris Homes and Patowmack Homes broke ground in 2004, and the first wave of construction ran until the 2007 recession slowed things down. A new group of builders picked it back up in 2010, finishing out the front of the neighborhood by 2012 and the larger rear lots over the following years, until a final round of infill in 2019.

The plan for the neighborhood always included a green at its center, originally meant for small shops with apartments above, though that never got built. What's there now is simpler: open space the whole community treats as shared ground, a few steps from streets designed on purpose to look like they've been there since Purcellville itself was young.