7 Most Expensive Homes In Maryland On The Market

Maryland has been described as America in miniature because of its assortment of landscapes. The real estate market reflects this, with homes from grand old estates to brand-new McMansions on the market.

Here are the seven most expensive homes for sale across the state as of July 17:

9 Chevy Chase Circle, Chevy Chase

$22.5 million

This home was built in 1893 for a Nevada senator and was later purchased and remodeled by William Corby, whose bakery company Corby Brothers was bought by the developers of Wonder Bread. His daughters tried to donate the property to a Catholic girls school, according to Bethesda magazine, but the zoning wouldn't allow for anything other than residential use. It is owned by shopping center developer J.J. Cafaro.

26310 Saint Michaels Road, Easton

$15.5 million

The 36-acre property includes a great room with a World War II fighter plane hanging upside-down inside as well as an airplane hangar and grass runway outside. A barn, paddocks and dock also come with the property. The home was built in 2002 and is owned by Alice and Thomas Blair. He founded a prescription drug health care company.

725 Lands End Rd, Centreville, MD 21617

$13.1 million

Built in 1750, this home in Queen Anne's County is called "Readbourne" and is a five-part Georgian brick mansion. Located on 973 acres, it has three guest houses, a full skeet range and 4,000 feet of water frontage.

300 International Drive, Unit 2701, Baltimore

$12.5 million

This five-bedroom condo is located in the Four Seasons.

26570 Oxford Road, Oxford

$10.5 million

This Talbot County estate built in 1750 spans more than 141 acres.

16449 Ed Warfield Road, Woodbine

$10.25 million

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this home in western Howard County was the ancestral home of Maryland Gov. Edwin Warfield. Built in 1838 and known as Oakdale, it contains 24 rooms, a pond, brick smokehouse, tool shed, three-story stable, barn, silo and stream.

9300 Belle Terre Way, Potomac

$9.9 million

This palace in Montgomery County features more than 10 bathrooms as well as a pool and playground.