This three-bedroom Tudor Revival in Green Lake was the home of beloved Seattle artist Sheila Newman, and it’s bursting with its original personality, including artsy attention to detail. In the living room, stained-glass and leaded-glass windows are functional decor in the walls and cabinets, surrounding a classic tile fireplace. Deco-inspired archways connect the “Revival” to the “Tudor.” It’s on the market for $1.63 million.

Featuring both a cute exterior brick pattern, half-timbered elements, an arched front door, and the original leaded glass, this Laurelhurst four-bedroom has a little bit of everything Tudor Revival. Inside, this continues, including a tile-lined fireplace and a cased opening full of both arches and some patterned leaded glass. Modern upgrades include a lofted bedroom and a finished basement. It’s on the market for $1.55 million.

In Laurelhurst, the Tudor homes can veer toward the more large and luxurious—and this one is certainly no exception. This home has at least three fireplaces of different sizes and materials, a sauna, and a huge, wraparound deck. Outside, it’s almost daunting, with an L-shaped design that make it look like more of a denser part of a 16th-century village, not a single-family home. It has some cute details on the inside, though, like a beadboard-lined attic room and rounded, built-in shelves. It’s asking $3.25 million.

This Montlake two-bedroom house defies the convention, with a whimsical, rounded roof instead of the traditional peak. Still, the interior is classic Tudor, filled with archways, coved ceilings, leaded glass, and the iconic fireplace. Vaulted ceilings upstairs add a nice touch, including a room nestled right in the roof peak with built-in drawers. It’s asking $829,000.

This super-luxurious—and incredibly massive—Tudor estate overlooking the water in Magnolia features a home theater and an in-ground pool. Multiple decks include one off the master, and the home has no shortage of formal gathering spaces (including a couple with ornate fireplaces). At $4.45 million, this one doesn’t come cheap.

Denser Tudor options are typically limited to Fred Anhalt buildings, but this three-bedroom Montlake townhouse provides another option, with all the trappings of a Tudor house in a thinner, shared package. The fireplace is even a little more ornate than some homes on this list, with tilework surrounding it. Mahogany trim and leaded glass maintain the historic look. It also has a pretty robust yard for a townhouse, including a red-brick patio. The asking price is $900,000.

Whimisical brickwork make this North Admiral house stand out. Inside, period details include a tile fireplace, a clawfoot tub, and leaded glass. A finished attic includes some more modern skylights. It’s asking $950,000.

The biggest and fanciest home on this list is a Seward Park manse, listed for a whopping $8.49 million. Imposing size aside, it’s elaborate from the jump, with a many-gabled design and brick-lined archways. Leaded glass windows are maintained throughout, including doors in the cabinetry. While the main house of the state was built right at the height of Seattle’s historic revival craze, a matching, Tudor-inspired carriage house—still bigger than many just regular ol’ houses—was added in 2012. Nearly two acres of garden lead down to 174 feet of Lake Washington waterfront.