THE FOUR ESTATES
Each estate at Madison Manor carries a name drawn from the people and the moment of August 26, 1814 – the night Brookeville quietly held a country together. Three estates anchor the row. The fourth, the Madison Grand, closes the street and crowns the collection.
The four residences were conceived as a unified collection, thoughtfully designed by GTM Architects as part of a single vision for one street in historic Brookeville. While each home possesses its own identity, together they share a common architectural language defined by balanced proportions, welcoming porches, thoughtfully composed facades, and a timeless sense of place.
No two homes are the same. Each has its own architectural expression, its own personality, and its own story. Named for individuals whose lives intersected with Brookeville during the extraordinary events of August 1814, every residence offers a distinct interpretation of history, architecture, and home.
The pages that follow introduce each residence within the collection. Discover the inspiration behind each home, explore its architectural character and design, and experience a community where thoughtful architecture and local history come together in a truly meaningful way.
3.07 acres · 4,628 sq ft · private grounds · pond views
For the President himself, and the night that named the town.
0.34 acres · 4,153 sq ft · classic symmetry
For Dolley Madison, born Quaker, renowned hostess, the First Lady remembered for rescuing Washington’s portrait.
0.34 acres · 4,732 sq ft · Federal presence · the work estate
For the offices and institutions Brookeville quietly carried for a night.
0.34 acres · 4,427 sq ft · Craftsman character · the gateway estate
For Caleb and Henrietta Bentley, the Quaker postmaster and his wife who sheltered a president.
