The house has 1,926 square feet. The barn and detached shop have a combined 13,300.
That should tell you where the priorities lie at this $3.25 million property near Forks, where buyers are not so much purchasing a home as acquiring their own heavily forested corner of the Olympic Peninsula.
The active listing includes approximately 203 acres, more than 1.5 miles of Sol Duc River frontage, miles of private trails and a 1920 farmhouse. The exact street address is being withheld from public listing pages, which feels appropriate for a property where disappearing into the woods is arguably the main amenity.
More Than a Mile of Riverfront
The property’s defining feature is not granite, marble or an indoor pool. It is an entire landscape.
According to the listing, the historic tree farm covers 202.93 acres of “manicured and legacy forestland” and follows the Sol Duc River for more than 1.5 miles.
Aerial listing photos show the river winding around broad gravel bars, dense forest stretching toward the surrounding hills and a small cluster of buildings occupying one neatly mowed clearing.
In another photo, a single patio chair sits on an enormous rocky riverbank.
There is optimistic outdoor seating, and then there is claiming several hundred feet of shoreline for yourself.
The property also includes forest trails, lanes and paths, along with bogs, mature maples, pasture, garden space and fruit trees, according to the listing.
This is not the sort of backyard you mow on Saturday morning. This is the sort of backyard where you pack water and tell someone what time you expect to return.
The Farmhouse Is Almost Beside the Point
The five-bedroom, three-bathroom house dates to 1920 and measures a comparatively modest 1,926 square feet.
Listing photos show a rustic, shingle-sided exterior with red trim, an attached two-car garage and a covered porch. Inside, the house is comfortable but decidedly less extravagant than its price suggests.
The kitchen is white and practical. The living room has carpeting, a large sectional and plenty of houseplants. Bedrooms are straightforward. Nobody appears to have installed a gold bathtub or a refrigerator that requires its own ZIP code.
The seller has made upgrades, according to the listing, including energy-efficient windows, ductless heating and cooling, a whole-house Generac generator and a shake roof.
There are two bedrooms on the main floor, including the primary bedroom, and three upstairs. The home has one full bathroom and two three-quarter bathrooms.
In most luxury listings, this would be the section where we discuss the chef’s kitchen and imported stone. Here, the kitchen has a stove, refrigerator and dishwasher.
The trees are doing the heavy lifting.
About Those Outbuildings
The 7,700-square-foot barn is approximately four times the size of the house.
The listing describes it as having high-quality wood framing and a roof redone in 2010. Photos show a sprawling agricultural building surrounded by fencing and impeccably maintained grass.
Then there is the detached steel shop.
At 5,600 square feet, it is also nearly three times larger than the home. The building includes a substantial work area, parking for more than five vehicles and additional storage upstairs. The MLS details list 11 covered parking spaces across the property.
Photos show the shop being used to display what appear to be vintage tractors, machinery and several classic vehicles. The listing does not say those come with the property, so please do not arrive with $3.25 million and expect a complimentary antique-car collection.
Still, the building itself is a serious piece of infrastructure. Between the shop, barn, RV parking and mixed-use zoning advertised in the listing, this is clearly more than a decorative country estate where the barn exists mainly as a wedding-photo backdrop.
The property uses an individual well and on-site septic system, with electricity supplied by Clallam County PUD. The listing also says high-speed internet is available, an important detail when the nearest visible neighbor may be a Sitka spruce.
It Has Already Taken a $400,000 Haircut
The property first entered the market in July 2025 at $3.65 million.
The asking price dropped to $3.25 million in April 2026, cutting $400,000 from the original price. It was relisted as active on July 2 and had accumulated roughly 440 days on Redfin by mid-September.
At the current asking price, the listing calculates a price of $1,687 per square foot—but that figure is nearly meaningless here. Applying a conventional house calculation to a 203-acre tree farm with 1.5 miles of river, a giant barn and a steel shop is like pricing a campground by the square footage of its office.
The property was still listed as active under Northwest MLS No. 2401797 as of Sept. 14, with Forks Avenue Real Estate handling the listing.
The buyer will get five bedrooms, three bathrooms and a perfectly serviceable farmhouse.
But nobody is paying $3.25 million for the refrigerator.
They are paying for the river bending around the property, the immense forest beyond it and enough barn and shop space to make the actual house look like an accessory building.
For once, “plenty of room” is not Realtor arithmetic.
