Built on surplus land surrounding the light rail station, the project is being praised as a harbinger of additional equitable transit-oriented development to come in Seattle. It includes 428 apartments, of which 178 will be rented below market-rate. It will have 30,000 square feet of retail space, community event space and a memorial pathway honoring victims of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s and ‘90s.
Sound Transit opened the U-Link extension and the new station below Broadway in March 2016. In August 2016, Sound Transit signed a 99-year lease with Gerding Edlen to develop the properties it had acquired surrounding the station. The Portland-based developer is leading the project with designs from Hewitt and Schemata Workshop. Capitol Hill Housing will develop and operate the affordable housing component of the projects in Site-B North.
The long-awaited Gridiron condo building has finally opened on the cusp of Pioneer Square and Sodo, right across from Centurylink Field. The project preserves the historic Seattle Plumbing Company building, constructed in a triangle shape popular at the time of its construction in 1903, adding several steel-and-glass stories above for a total of 11 floors
Daniels Real Estate has delivered something that no developer has done before, by including moderate-income condominium homes in a high-end, new-construction, market-rate residential building.
Located in historic Pioneer’s Square, the Gridiron has dozens of units that will be sold as affordable housing with purchase prices restricted by income.
The West Seattle PCC—previously a single-story building with a large surface parking lot—is sprouting up into a four-story building. The Luna, a mixed-use development by Madison Development Group, broke ground on the site today.
Architect Julia Nagele discussed her inspiration for a 45-story tower design near Seattle’s Pike Place Market.
Gemdale USA is planning a 29-story residential tower with up to 340 units, retail and underground parking on a South Lake Union corner it doesn’t yet own, at 222 Dexter Ave. N.
One day she was outfitting closets for friends, and it seemed the next she was working on the design of a Belltown apartment tower.
A multi-year, multi-billion-dollar transformation of Seattle’s waterfront is triggering a residential revival along the two-mile stretch that—until recently—was best known for the Alaskan Way Viaduct. Now with the elevated highway coming down, brokers say interest in living near the seaside promenade is rising.