Here is the alt text for the Washington Square collage: Alt Text: "A stylized, hand-drawn collage of Washington Square in Brookline, Massachusetts. The artwork features key local landmarks, including the Driscoll School or similar brick architecture, local storefronts with awnings, and a classic green MBTA trolley car passing through. The composition uses a scrapbook aesthetic with torn paper edges and soft, muted colors, labeled with 'Washington Square' and 'Brookline, MA'.

Washington Square

Brookline’s dining destination with a sophisticated village feel, blending urban buzz with leafy tranquility.

Average Home Price

$3,021,714

Average Condo Price

$1,211,191

Avg. Price / SF

$828

Avg. Days on Market

26

Walk Score

90

Location & Transit

Please Note: Commute times are estimates based on typical conditions. Actual times may vary based on traffic, weather, and MBTA service.

Washington Square Schools

Brookline High School, Michael Driscoll

Driscoll, Rankle, Pierce

Washington Square Real Estate

Single Family, Condos, Multi-Family, Townhouses, Apartments, New Construction
Washington Square offers a diverse and historic housing inventory that perfectly balances urban density with suburban tranquility. The neighborhood is anchored by stately pre-war brick apartment buildings and classic brownstones along Beacon Street, many of which have been converted into sought-after condominiums. Moving up the tree-lined slopes of Aspinwall and Fisher Hills, the stock shifts to expansive Victorian single-family homes—including Queen Anne and Shingle Style estates—and converted multi-family manors. The area also features a selection of classic triple-deckers, mid-century elevator buildings, and pockets of modern new construction, providing options ranging from historic character to contemporary luxury.

Washington Square Neighborhood Charachter

Washington Square is defined by the dynamic contrast between the bustling urban corridor of Beacon Street and the quiet, tree-lined slopes of Aspinwall and Fisher Hills. The neighborhood centers on a sophisticated commercial village anchored by the Green Line 'C' branch, where wide sidewalks host a lively mix of chef-owned restaurants, cafes, and independent shops. Just steps from the transit line, the topography rises steeply, transitioning into winding residential streets lined with grand Victorian estates, historic stone walls, and mature canopy trees, offering a distinct blend of city accessibility and hilltop tranquility.

Washington Square Market Insight

Washington Square is experiencing a period of sustained appreciation, with median home prices trending upward by over 4% year-over-year. The market here is defined by “low inventory and high demand,” particularly for the neighborhood’s larger Victorian conversions and luxury condos. While days-on-market averages are slightly higher here (approx. 35–45 days) compared to Coolidge Corner, this reflects the higher price point and unique nature of the housing stock. Buyers should expect stiff competition for turnkey properties, with bidding wars common for homes with deeded parking and outdoor space.