This exceedingly posh Tudor Revival is full of original millwork (including ornamented archways) and stained glass (including French doors). plus boxbeam ceilings. A brick-lined library behind the living area with a fireplace creates an extremely cozy space, too. Five bedrooms, including a wood-lined bedroom nestled in the peak of the ceiling, mean plenty of space for family and friends. The asking price is $1.98 million.

While many Tudor Revival homes in the Montlake area are single-family—and many in nearby Capitol Hill are condos or apartments—this three-bedroom townhouse strikes a balance, just sharing one wall with another Tudor home. It keeps a lot of the details of the style, including the classic fireplace shape, coved ceilings, and archways. A large, shared backyard provides plenty of outdoor space, including a patio. It’s asking $900,000.

This boxy, 1926 home with both parapets and solar panels on the roof is listed for $1.1 million. Inside, it has clearly gone through some remodeling, but still has some Tudor Revival details, including a pretty untouched fireplace and some archways. The master bedroom (one of five total bedrooms) features a sunroom.

Ignore the very 2003 aesthetic on the outside of this Central Area condo building check out the inside of this two-bedroom unit, with a fireplace and a wraparound porch looking out over Pratt Park (like, you can hop the railing into Pratt Park if you wanted to.) The listing price is $599,950.

This 1904 farmhouse in Leschi is being flipped for $849,000, but it’s had some upgrades in the last five months, including all new systems, including new plumbing and wiring, plus hardwood floors, and an upgraded backyard. Three bedrooms include two upstairs with vaulted ceilings and one on the main floor.