Among the earlier buildings in Anhalt’s construction boom is this one in Queen Anne—and, although the Seattle Historic Resources Survey notes that he developed other apartments in the area, it’s the only one in his distinct style. Its dramatic fronting gives the impression of three buildings, with three wings stretching out around two narrow courtyards. Despite its size, the building only has nine units, which remain rentals.

The landmark designation for this building, approved in the late 1970s, notes that this building has the first underground parking garage ever constructed in a Seattle apartment building—and construction involved the single largest concrete pour ever done in the city at the time. It spent some time as a co-op, but today it’s a condo building.

This Anhalt project, now condos, has a heavier use of exterior brick than some of its neighbors, plus a prominent turret, leaded-glass windows, and elaborate interior millwork.

This building near the busy intersection of 15th and John—within a dense corridor of Anhalt projects—boasts both a round turret and a square turret, in a characteristic mixing of revival styles. It’s still full of rental units today.

This is a weird one, because it wasn’t originally built by Anhalt. Initially, it was a very elaborate single-family home, but Anhalt was brought in to remodel it in the 1920s heyday. It was remodeled again in 1990.

This building is pretty recognizable—it’s the one with the giant turret facing the University Bridge on the Eastlake side, which spent a long time as Romio’s Pizza and Pasta, although it’s now Sebi’s Bistro.

Built in the peak of Anhalt’s development spree around Capitol Hill, this building is full of twists and turns, with multiple interior and exterior courtyard entries and a variety of dormers and window bays. It’s currently home to condos.

Now a collection of unique condos, this Capitol Hill building exemplifies Anhalt’s eclectic style, with Norman, Tudor, and Mission Revival details visible from courtyard—one of his larger ones—alone, sometimes within the same gable.

This north Capitol Hill building a few blocks from Volunteer Park—and adjacent to a previous Anhalt project—became a Seattle landmark in 1980. Among other things, the designation notes that Anhalt successfully merged apartment and single-family home styles “before downzoning restricted multifamily units in many of Seattle’s stylish single-family residential communities.”

The apartments here have been well-preserved and are still available to rent, although they run pretty steep.

In the northwest corner of Capitol Hill, this building, now condos, is a taller and boxier example of Anhalt’s work.