7710 Glenmore Spring Way is an expanded Overlook model with an updated primary suite set back from the street on a .43-acre lot in the heart of Carderock Springs.

Designed as a bi-level plan for uphill lots, the Overlook, with redwood and brick siding, is one of the most popular Carderock Springs models. The design features a raised living room at tree top level with cathedral ceilings, wood paneled-end wall with fireplace and walls of glass. Large sliding glass doors bring light to the kitchen and dining area, with access to the front balcony and back patio. The entry level includes a family room, fourth bedroom and full bathroomas well as laundry and utility/storage room. The house totals an estimated 2,882 square feet.

The open-tread staircase with wood-paneled walls and vintage globe light retains the mid-century vibe as you head to the top level. The Overlook received McCalls Magazine Award for the Middle Atlantic area in 1963 and was published in the October 1963 issue of McCalls and in House & Home in February 1963.
The top level with hardwood floors includes three bedrooms and two full bathrooms (with radiant floor heat), including the enlarged primary suite. The primary bathroom features double sinks, Jacuzzi soaking tub and separate glass-enclosed shower. The bedroom has a large custom picture window with built-in daybed and custom walk-in closet. The oversized one-car garage has a Tesla wall charger and side storage area.

Carderock Springs is a National Register of Historic Places-designated neighborhood in Bethesda and was built between 1962 and 1966. Designed by local modernist architectural firm Keys, Lethbridge and Condon, and developed by Edmund Bennett, the homes are sited seamlessly into the wooded community known for its popular pool and tennis club.

The public schools are Carderock Springs Elementary, Thomas W. Pyle Middle School and Walt Whitman High School. Pool and tennis club membership conveys. ($1500 activation fee plus yearly dues.) The property is subject to covenants and a neighborhood Architectural Review Committee.