While it’s not the Roeder Home, this 1896 four-bedroom has something to do with Bellingham’s founding family, announced with a plaque above the door. Elaborate interior decor includes wallpaper, ceiling designs, and stained glass, and a bare-bones, beadboard-coated attic room has a nook inside one of the gables. A 10,000-square-foot lot means a massive yard, too—and it has a tea garden and a gazebo. It’s listed for $798,000.

Designed by Anacortes’s first known architect, J. C. Jepson, this 1901 home has huge windows overlooking the water—including in the turret. It’s asking $1.09 million.

This Port Townsend home from 1900 has a very Victorian turret and a very much less-Victorian set of solar panels on the roof. It might not be the top choice of people who want a fully-Victorian lifestyle, but it might help bring your power bill back to 20th century levels. It’s listed for $1.85 million.

This Everett duplex, built in 1892, has a large front porch and an airy balcony embedded in a large dormer. The lower unit has two bedrooms and the upper has one; while the interior appears to have maintained a lot of the original millwork, it’s been painted, and the current decor is very pink. It’s listed for $440,000.

Up in the Snohomish County town of Maltby, this 1895 farmhouse has a charming cupola and other well-maintained millwork—but it’s been remodeled for livability and more space, including a finished attic. It sits on half an acre ready for gardening and other outdoor recreation, too. It’s listed for $565,000.

Built in 1909, this exceedingly grand, well-maintained home up by Woodland Park Zoo has latticed bay windows and both a classic wraparound porch and a large upper balcony. The asking price is $1.3 million.

While this house near the Arboretum still looks like 1906 on the outside, a remodel in the 1980s added skylights and a whimsical interior—plus a new foundation. It’s asking $865,000.

Built between 1900 and 1905—depending on your source—the Yesler houses in Seattle’s Central Area are now a collection of condos, three per house. One of those units, with two bedrooms and two of the house’s bay windows is currently listed for $499,000.

On Vashon Island, this waterfront home built in 1900 features a solarium and library, plus a turret with views of Quartermaster Harbor. It’s priced at $2.85 million, down a little more than $15,000 from when it was first listed.

This South Bend Queen Anne Victorian was built in 1901 for pioneer Theodore Pearson, earning it a spot on the Washington Heritage Register. From a distance, the first thing to stand out is its gigantic windows, but up close it has ornate details like fine tile shapes. It’s listed for $348,000.