Welcome to 13206 Golden Drive — a refreshed 10.1-acre equestrian property in one of Sumerduck’s most established riding communities. Every element here was shaped by horse people who know how a working farm should live and move. The pastures are fenced, the flow from home to barn to turnout is logical, and the setting feels open, quiet, and genuinely horse-ready. The home itself has just been extensively improved: 18 new windows, refinished hardwood floors, new carpet, upgraded lighting, fresh interior paint, new stainless steel kitchen appliances, Rainsoft water filtration, and renovated baths. There's a huge multi-level refinished deck with pergola overlooking barn and pasture. The updates strike the right balance — comfortable and modern without losing the country simplicity that fits the land. The single-level layout keeps life efficient and connected to the outdoors. The barn has been repaired and refreshed as well, offering solid structure, storage, and flexible stall use for multiple horses or disciplines. Fenced pastures with mature trees provide natural shade and dry footing. The property rides right — usable acreage, gentle contours, and the kind of ground that stays workable throughout the seasons. From here, you’re positioned squarely within Northern Virginia’s vibrant equestrian corridor. Great Meadow in The Plains, HITS Culpeper, Warrenton Hunt territory, and the training and show networks of Fauquier and Culpeper counties are all within easy reach. You’re close enough to Fredericksburg for convenience, yet far enough out for true country calm. The Brewsters, longtime stewards of this land, have poured years of care and recent renovation into making this property ready for its next chapter. What they’ve created is a balanced, functional, and newly refreshed horse farm — one that’s ready to work immediately but still leaves room for your own touch. If you’ve been searching for an equestrian property that’s both practical and inspiring — a place where good horses, good footing, and good living come together naturally — this is it. Ride, rest, repeat — Northern Virginia style.