In Shoreline, this 1955 three-bedroom has two sections of mono-pitched roof, creating sloped ceilings above the living room in front and family room in the back. It’s a recent flip, and includes fresh paint, repaired hardwood floors, and new cabinetry—but it kept a lot of the midcentury headlines, including the exposed ceiling beams and the floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace. This one’s asking $849,000.

Right along Bitter Lake, this three-bedroom home is full of well-maintained period details, from a stone fireplace lining a wood accent wall to even the kitchen cabinetry. A second stone fireplace sits in the basement, and there’s a well-manicured courtyard out back. Bonus outdoor space: a 50-foot stretch of lakeside beach co-owned with seven neighbors. It’s listed for $700,000.

Every room—except the bathrooms—in this five-bedroom Magnolia home opens up to a terrace or patio, including a living room with a massive wall-of-brick fireplace that extends down a floor into a family room. A huge courtyard includes plenty of patio space and a fire pit, or a big lawn to the side provides a more traditional yard. It’s asking $2.95 million.

This massive Washington Park estate was initially designed by renowned midcentury architect Roland Terry—he designed Canlis, among others—and has been keeping pace with luxury trends ever since, so some elements look a little more contemporary. But it maintains high ceilings, wide fireplaces, and warm wood paneling. It should be little surprise that it’s listed for a whopping $5.3 million.

It can be hard to find a condo that has kept its midcentury aesthetic, but this 1957 unit in Queen Anne, listed for $599,000, has it going on, from its tall, brick fireplace to a wide deck spanning a picture-window-lined wall.

In the midcentury-rich Bellevue neighborhood of Enetai, this home has a lot of the classics: vaulted, exposed beam ceilings; floor-to-ceiling windows; a courtyard; and pockets of windows in ceiling peaks. The backyard has space to lounge, but is densely wooded enough for privacy. It’s listed for $1.29 million.

The centerpiece of this 1950 home in West Seattle is truly the family room, which has a brick fireplace stretching all the way up to an exposed-beam, vaulted ceiling. Besides that: It has three bedrooms and a huge back porch. It’s listed for $750,000.

You can see right through to the water view from the front door of this hillside home on Mercer Island. Multiple terraces mingle with outdoor hallways to create a unique floorplan, connecting three bedrooms, a den, and a large, open-concept great room with huge water views. It’s asking $1.7 million.

Located above Beach Drive with big water views in West Seattle, this three-bedroom home is a fixer—but it’s an extremely fancy fixer. Much of the home appears to be original, though, including floor-to-ceiling windows facing the water above and below, kitchen cabinetry, and a trellis-lined courtyard. The backyard is a wildlife habitat site certified by the National Wildlife Federation.

But because it’s a fancy fixer, the price tag is still steep: $959,950.

This 1960 three-bedroom home in Seward Park isn’t a whole lot to look at right now since it’s stuck mid-remodel, but it’s all there—the gently-sloping roof, the floor-to-ceiling windows—for someone who feels like putting some extra work in. It’s listed or $650,000.

This Normandy Park home, listed for $700,000, is a little busy right now, but all the sleek, midcentury elements are there: an airy interior anchored by a stone fireplace, surrounded by walls of windows. Exposed beams continue throughout the home—on both floors!—and even in rooms without floor-to-ceiling windows, smaller windows are tucked in the slope of the ceiling.

This three-bedroom rambler in Auburn, listed for $349,950, could use a little work, but it’s got a great living area with vaulted ceilings. A large brick fireplace is two-sided, creating a smaller fireplace in the dining area. The ceiling slope also creates a vaulted ceiling in a bonus room—although there’s some ceiling tile and fluorescent light that could use some attention.