The 3 Most Expensive Seattle Homes Currently For Sale
Got $15 million burning a hole in your pocket?
By Stephen Strom May 19, 2017
With summer slowly inching closer, teasing us with hints of sun, prime house-hunting season is upon us. Let’s be honest, even if we’re not in the market many of us are gazing out the rain-splashed windows pondering our dream homes. Perhaps a house with a great backyard to grill and play lawn games in, or a cozy cottage fitting all of your needs.
So daydreamers, here are the three most expensive Seattle homes currently for sale, per Zillow. Drool over these lavish abodes and while wishing they were just a few (million) bucks less.
1. 814 E. Highland Dr., Seattle, WA, 98102 (Capitol Hill)
Built in 1910
Price: $15 million
Square footage: 11,000
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 7
Listed by Coldwell Banker
Features: Scenic views of the mountains and Lake Washington, near Volunteer Park, rooftop terrace with two fireplaces and a spa.
Check out more photos of this Capitol Hill mansion here.
2. 3054 E. Laurelhurst Dr. NE, Seattle, WA 98105 (Laurelhurst)
Price: $14,880,000
Built in 1928
Square footage: 7,683
Bedrooms: 5
Bathrooms: 5
Listed by Coldwell Banker
Features: Waterfront estate on Lake Washington, outdoor courts, private dock (including two boat lifts and room for a seaplane or yacht).
Check out more photos of this Laurehurst estate here.
3. 2821 2nd Ave. Apt. 2301, Seattle, WA 98121 (Belltown)
Price: $13.8 million
Built in 1982
Square footage: 5,732
Bedrooms: 3
Bathrooms: 5
Listed by Sotheby’s International Realty
Features: Terrace, endless views of Seattle (including the Space Needle) and surrounding area. Amenities: 24-hour door staff, pool, gym, spa, running track, garden and tennis court.
Check out more photos of this swanky Belltown condo here.
Follow Us
Your Land, Your Legacy: A New Way to Build at Suncadia
For those who believe that where you live should reflect how you live and how you’ll be remembered Suncadia invites a deeper kind of ownership. It’s an opportunity to create a home that is entirely your own, on some of the most desirable homesites in the Cascades, while benefiting from the ease, support, and long-term…
Settling In, Not Just Moving In: How Seattle Newcomers Find Their Footing
Photos courtesy of Royalty Moving & Storage Seattle. Explore: Seattle Relocation Resources Moving to Seattle is rarely just about transporting belongings from one address to another. For many newcomers, it marks the beginning of learning a city that operates on its own terms, shaped by distinct neighborhoods, changing weather, and an unspoken culture that locals…
Coasting Into Calm
After purchasing a weather-worn, ant-infested cabin on an Oregon beach, a Seattle couple hires a regional team to transform it into a stylish weekend retreat.
When architect Andrew Montgomery first pulled up to his clients’ house in Arch Cape, Oregon, there were logs in the driveway, courtesy of the sizable swells that come with the coast’s king tides. At just 28 feet above sea level and as close as you can get to the water without being on the beach,…
Blueprints for Building Community
After tragedy struck a local restaurateur family, one of their daughters stepped in to complete the design for her brother’s unfinished home.
Although he was just 35 when a heart attack took his life, Khoa Pham’s imprint on Seattle’s international district was such that the city quickly designated April 21 as a memorial day in his honor. With his rescue pitbull, Pinky, by his side, Pham cut a colorful figure through Little Saigon and became well known…