Category: Residential

Grosvenor Subdivision
Grosvenor Subdivisions

Stinson developed two mini subdivisions in Montgomery County, Maryland situated in a prime location between the beltway and I-270.


Bethesda Tudor
Bethesda Tudors

There is an older neighborhood in Bethesda, close in and quite well located. Known as Woodhaven, it was built in the early 1930’s, an interesting time to build houses.


Georgetown Townhomes
Georgetown Townhomes

When Stinson was with the firm of Lockman and Associates, he was assigned a project to design a townhome site plan for a large piece of land at the southwest intersection of 35th and Reservoir Streets, NW, Washington DC in Georgetown.


Gaithersburg Victorian
Gaithersburg Victorians

Stinson designed eight Victorian homes that have delightfully settled into their environment yet tastefully stand apart from their neighbors. An impressive streetscape exists today


Bethesda River Road Georgian
Bethesda Georgian Colonial

Commanding its presence among the tree-lined avenues of Bethesda, this all‑brick Georgian Colonial on River Road reclaims tradition with quiet assurance.


McDaniel Residence Rear Elevation
McDaniel Residence

Situated amid the timeless bayfront landscapes of the Eastern Shore near St. Michaels, MD, this residence unfolds with quiet dignity within a tapestry of farmland, woodland, and water


Skidaway Island Low Country Residence Front Elevation Long
Skidaway Island Residence

Nestled within the moss-draped oaks of Skidaway Island, this low country residence designed by Stinson embraces the rhythms of Georgia’s coastal landscape with grace and precision.


001 TownsmanFRONTweb Enhanced SR
Belmont Guesthouse

The Belmont Guesthouse was an early chance for Stinson to tackle a complete renovation of four apartments in a historic building.


5809 Grosvenor Lane exterior 1920
5809 Grosvenor Lane

This 100-year-old center hall farmhouse was a renovator’s dream when Stinson purchased it in 1997, mostly untouched by the owner for 35 years.


1414 34th Georgetown Enhanced
Georgetown 34th Street

When Stinson first saw this property, the house was in a state of near collapse after years of abuse and neglect. This was one of those properties that called to Stinson from its past for redemption.