Peace and Plenty at Bollingbrook, circa 1809, is a remarkable Virginia estate with a history reaching back to the earliest years of the Commonwealth. The property was originally part of a 9,600-acre land patent granted by Lord Fairfax in 1731 and, in 1809, 790 acres were given as a wedding present, upon which the original one-story Federal brick house was constructed. In 1830, Robert Bolling expanded the residence to 21 rooms, creating the handsome Jeffersonian house that remains today, distinguished by 15-foot ceilings, finely carved fireplace mantels, intricate cornices and columns, a graceful staircase, hand-blown glass windows, original decorative hardware, and beautiful white oak floors. The estate retains all seventeen of its historic structures, creating an unusually complete record of life on a Virginia country estate: the Manor House, Pool House, Guest Cottage, Gate House, Chapel, Estate Manager’s House, 12-stall Barn, Old Silo Barn—the oldest in the State of Virginia—the Cannery, Scale House, Blacksmith Shop, Wood Shed, Schoolhouse, Smokehouse, Summer Kitchen, Barn Apartment, and Hilleary House. The Manor House opens to four generous entertaining rooms—a Music Room, Living Room, Meeting Room, and Library. Beyond them is an expansive Dining Room suited to large gatherings of family and friends. The Primary Suite includes an adjoining sitting room and opens to the deck, sunroom, and wraparound balcony. Its bath leads to an exceptional 27-by-18-foot dressing room. Two additional bedrooms, each with a fireplace and private bath, are complemented by a back staircase, full basement, three-car garage, and mudroom entry adjoining the Kitchen and enclosed porch. The Pool House overlooks the saltwater pool, with its broad lounging ledge and long views toward the Blue Ridge, particularly beautiful at sunset. Marble statues surrounding the pool convey with the property. Across the grounds are mature trees, open lawns, and historic outbuildings, including the notable 250-year-old Cedar of Lebanon, recognized as the largest in Virginia. Preserved in easement with the Land Trust of Virginia and within the Piedmont Hunt territory, the 365-acre Bollingbrook estate remains a rare example of a Virginia estate preserved in both character and setting.