Touchstone's mixed use development on the half block bordered by Stewart Street, Boren Avenue and Howell Street will include approximately 300K sq. ft. of office space in an 11-story tower, 390K sq. ft. of residential space in a 36-story tower and approximately 600 below-grade parking spaces. A rooftop terrace is planned for the area between the two towers.

Touchstone's Hill7 will include an 11-story office building with 300K square feet of space as well as a 14-story Hilton Garden hotel with 222 rooms. There will also be some retail space and 335 underground parking stalls.

Trammell Crow's plans for this 21-story tower include nearly 332,400 square feet of office space. They chose to begin building even without pre-leasing any of it. Ballsy.

At 1,945 units, this complex would be the largest residential project in the downtown Seattle area. The project as proposed will include a total of four residential towers over a mixed-use podium – two towers per site. The centerpiece of the development will be the existing 1931 Seattle Times office building which will be restored and incorporated into the development.

This sprawling four-block (and maybe not done growing) campus now includes nearly 4.1 million square feet of space. They recently added the block bounded by Seventh and Eighth avenues and Bell and Blanchard streets. And please do not forget the massive futuristic spheres planned between 6th Avenue & 7th Avenue and between Blanchard & Lenora streets.

Amazon recently signed a 10-year lease for 1915 Terry Ave., which is owned by Seattle Children’s Research Institute. Amazon will occupy the entire 270,000-square-foot building. Even though the building already exists, a city permit to begin “substantial alterations” means we can expect to see a lot of changes ahead.

RBF Property Group is planning to build this 42-story tower, which will include a 78-room hotel, 95 condos and 9,600 square feet of retail and restaurant space. The lobby, restaurant, and hotel services will occupy the first and second floors, with hotel rooms on floors three through seven, and residences and residential amenities occupying the building's remaining 35 floors. The building may also include a fitness club, spa, rooftop deck, and a concierge service for both hotel guests and condo residents.

The first half of this complex, a 41-story tower which includes a 7th floor terrace that acts as a private park in the sky, is complete and more than 50% sold. The second tower will be done by early 2016.

Miami-based luxury condo developer Crescent Heights wants in on all this Denny Triangle tower-building action. That's why they just paid $18.5M total to two different sellers on the northwest corner of Minor Avenue and Stewart Street. At just over six-tenths of an acre, the developer plans to turn that lot into either a "high-rise condo or apartment project."

The Stanford Hotels Corp. hotel will include approx. 283 rooms, a conference center, restaurant and roof garden. The total square-footage will top out around 139K. No word yet on the official tenant.

When completed in 2015, the 355-unit complex will be directly across the street from the upcoming 3.3-million-square-foot Amazon campus. The building will also come with 4,200 square feet of retail space as well as 242 parking spots.

Sugar Mountain, the parent company behind Beecher's and the Maximus/Minimus food truck, has hired Mallet Construction to renovate a building at 2121 Westlake Ave. Formerly an office building & auto shop, they're adding two floors to the structure, bringing the total to approx. 27K sq. ft. The food company bought the property in 2012 for $4.4M.

Opening in Oct. 2014, Compass on Dexter will provide 72 units of affordable housing for families and individuals in South Lake Union, including 54 units for families who are homeless or at risk of homelessness and 18 units for income-qualified households.

A 12-story, 312,000 square foot building with 4,000 square feet of retail and parking for 442 vehicles. GLY Construction is handling construction and Amazon hopes to move in by Late 2015.

A 12-story building with 302,000 square feet of office space, 4,500 square feet of retail and parking for 429 vehicles. Turner Construction is in charge of building the Vulcan property and should be ready later in 2015.

Plans call for three primary research lab 'towers within a glass & natural stone "container" surrounded by two paved plazas and a planted landscape space with a water feature. One unique feature is a media wall that will transmit images that change as pedestrians walk along it.

400 Fairview will be a 13-story tower with 320,000 square fee of office space and 17,000 sqft of ground floor retail. SkB Architects designed the project. Skanska USA is the builder and developer.

This new apartment building will be a seven-story, 279-unit space, and have two levels of below grade parking with 290 spaces. Building amenities will include two rooftop decks and gardens with seating, a hearth and barbecue station.

The development will feature 211 units in an 8-story, high-quality concrete structure with two levels of below-grade parking and 13,000 square feet of retail space. Amenities will include a large landscaped courtyard at ground level, multiple lounge areas, abundant bicycle parking plus maintenance shop, and a unique "stepped" roof terrace.

This 23/24-story residential tower will include somewhere between 285 and 300 apartments, 225 spaces of underground parking, a solarium and rooftop amenity space. Runberg Architecture Group is designing and Lease Crutcher Lewis is handling pre-construction.

This one will be a 12-story building with 322K sq. ft. of office space, 17K sq. ft. of retail space and 330 below-grade parking spaces. The preferred design calls for a "shifted tower" to help create a better pedestrian street level experience. NBBJ is the architect and GLY Construction will handle construction.

Block 31 (625 Boren Ave.) will include around 375 residential units, 16,725 square feet of commercial/retail space and a 400-stall parking garage.

An approximately 250-unit complex on the easternmost side with 5,400 sq. ft. of retail and approx. 255 underground parking units.

Preliminary plans call for two seven-story, 195,000 square-foot office buildings with 2,000 square feet. of street retail as well as 290 underground parking spaces, one at 300 8th Ave. N and the other at 333 8th Ave. N.

Located in the heart of Denny Triangle, the audacious project will include 396 residential units, 6.5 levels of below-grade parking, 7,760 sq. ft. of retail space, an amenities terrace and a roof deck. The amenities terrace will be home to a bar, sports lounge, fitness center, dog park/wash, sunning deck and water feature. Meanwhile, roof deck plans call for a club room, dining & bar area and lounge area. A park created by Seattle Parks & Recreation is planned for the corner outside the lobby.

The proposed development at 1200 Stewart Street consists of two, 35-story, mixed-use, residential and hotel towers above a 5-story podium. Two towers are planned for 338 residential units above a 260-room hotel. Building services, a loading dock for each tower, parking for 915 vehicles, 169 bicycles, and residential storage units are located below grade and accessed via Minor Avenue.

Laconia LLC had initially planned a 30-story project for a small triangle-like property at 600 Wall St., but shelved that when the Great Recession hit. Now Laconia plans to build a 38-story project with 310 units on the property. Along with five levels of above-ground parking, the complex will also feature a mechanical parking system that would automatically stow a resident's car with the swipe of a key card.

Clise has filed plans for an 11-story data center. The 165K-square-foot building will include 10K square feet of street-level retail and 32 underground parking spaces as well as a water-based heating system.

Plans call for a 39-story building containing about 430 dwelling units, above 8,830 sq. ft. of retail space at ground level. Parking for 433 vehicles below grade and surface parking for 2 vehicles to be provided. Project also includes 61,700 cu. yds. of grading.