It would be easy to label this 420-square-foot tiny house in Magnolia as trendy, but it’s been there since 1949— today’s trends with yesterday’s style.
This Magnolia home, built in 1947, looks like a piece of a fantasy epic, with its gray brickwork, parapet-edged railings and fences, gargoyles—and of course, a prominent front turret.
This 1937 house tucked into a Magnolia hillside has a squared, minimalist exterior design, making a neutral backdrop perfect for soaking in water views.
There are few better views in Seattle than the one from the cliffs at the edge of Magnolia. Of course you usually have to pay for those views. The residence at 3253 Perkins Lane W offers you a bit of a trade-off.
Since it's Micro Week, we mapped Seattle's ten tiniest houses to see how small they went and where they're located. You may or may not be surprised to see them nicely distributed between North and South Seattle.
If you're one of the many people who have been hoping to get a shot at owning one of the historic homes on Officer's Row at Fort Lawton in Discovery Park, you've got three chances left. RISE Properties has listed 4002 Washington for $2.0 million.
Next week is Micro Week on Curbed so before we dig into all of the awesome tiny spaces around Seattle we figured it was a good time to take a gander at the grandiouse homes that take up as much space as they possibly can.
It is listed as "traditional", which is correct as long as you include the Dark Ages.A castle on Magnolia has hit the market for $2,295,000 complete with crenelations, stonework, iron gates, and a squat spire.
Those looking for a piece of historic Seattle living without having to deal with all of the updating and renovations that come with an 80-year-old fixer-upper might want to consider the Tudor at 2649 W Boston Street in Magnolia.
Imagine the luxury that must come with a house in Magnolia that has a price per square foot of over $1,500. That's rich; and yet, it is one of the most (relatively) affordable houses in Magnolia because it is only 525 square feet.
Thanks to some intrepid folks at Reddit and elsewhere, we've culled the reports to find out where you need to head if you want to make sure you're collecting a very specific type of Pokémon.