

Each unit boasts high-end, designer finishes that reflect the elevated taste of Seattle’s modern homeowner. Every detail has been meticulously crafted by a renowned local designer, ensuring the perfect balance of luxury and comfort.
• Sleek, Modern Architecture
• High-Performance Triple-Pane Plygem Windows with a .2 U-Value for Superior Energy Efficiency
• Expansive Rooftop Decks Featuring BBQ Gas Stub and LowMaintenance Decking
• Stall Parking Available for 6 Homes; Garage Parking for the 4-Bedroom Home
• Eco-Friendly James Hardie® Siding for Lasting Durability
• Equipped with Ring Pro Video Doorbells for Added Security
• Garage Installed with 240 EV Outlet; the Other 6 Homes Are EV Capable (Conduit from Each Home’s Panel to Each Deeded Parking Space)
• Thoughtfully Designed with Sustainable, Drought-Tolerant Landscaping
• Yard Areas Perfect for Outdoor Gatherings, Gardening, and Relaxation, Providing Residents with Ample Room to Enjoy the Outdoors
• Certified 3 and 4 Star Built Green for Sustainability
• Energy-Efficient Mini-Split Heating and Cooling Systems
• Low VOC Paint and Formaldehyde-Free Millwork Where Possible
• Wide Plank Engineered Hardwood Flooring in Living Areas, Hallways, and Office Spaces
• Solid Core Interior Doors for Enhanced Sound Insulation
• Strategically Placed Data Outlets for Optimal Wi-Fi Connectivity
• Tankless Water Heaters for On-Demand Hot Water and Energy Savings
• 2 Bedrooms
• 2 Baths
• Den
• Rooftop Deck
1223A,B,D&E
• 3 Bedrooms
• 2.5 Baths
• Rooftop Deck
1223C
• 4 Bedrooms
• 2.75 Baths
• Rooftop Deck
• 4 Units
• 2 Units Include Deeded Parking
• 3 Star Built Green
• 4 Units
• All Units with Deeded Parking
• 4 Star Built Green
• Private Garage with 240 EV Outlet Installed
• 4 Star Built Green
1,489-Square-Foot Floor Plan
3 Bedroom | 2.5 Bath
1,710-Square-Foot Floor Plan
4 Bedroom | 2.75 Bath
Wallingford, Seattle’s north end community that borders Lake Union, is a thriving commercial and residential neighborhood known for its shops and restaurants, Guild 45th Theater, and Gas Works Park. In 1891, Seattle annexed most of the area north of Lake Union and its outlet to Salmon Bay, an area that included Green Lake. Shortly thereafter, an electric trolley running from Lake Union at Fremont to Green Lake spurred the development of the “Interlaken” area, most of which developed into the area known as Wallingford. It was named for John Wallingford who came from Maine, and in 1888, purchased land on this picturesque hill between the two lakes.
NELL’S
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
WOODLAND PARK ZOO
SEATTLE MEOWTROPOLITAN
BIZZARRO ITALIAN
MERIDIAN PLAYGROUND
WALLINGFORD FARMERS MARKET
MOLLY MOON’S
TUTTA BELLA NEOPOLITAN PIZZA
DUMPLING THE NOODLE
TRADER JOE’S
QFC SAFEWAY
WALLINGFORD CENTER
WALLINGFORD
PLAYFIELD PARK
PCC COMMUNITY MARKET - FREMONT CO-OP
SEA WOLF BAKERS
FREMONT TROLL
ADOBE SEATTLE
EVO SEATTLE
BROOKS TRAILHEAD RUNNING STORE GOOGLE
LUMEN BIOSCIENCE
TABLEAU
WESTWARD
NEPTUNE THEATRE
HENRY ART GALLERY
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE
WALLINGFORD9
1225 N 47th Street | Seattle, WA 98103
Wallingford9 properties offer modern living in one of Seattle’s most vibrant neighborhoods, just moments away from some of Wallingford’s top attractions. With so much nearby, these properties provide the perfect balance of convenience and urban charm.
RESTAURANTS
MOLLY MOON’S
DIVA ESPRESSO
BIZZARRO ITALIAN CAFE
ENTERTAINMENT
WOODLAND PARK ZOO
FREMONT TROLL
SEATTLE MEOWTROPOLITAN
GROCERY
QFC
SAFEWAY
TRADER JOE’S
COMPANIES
TABLEAU
ADOBE SEATTLE
PARKS
GASWORKS PARK
WALLINGFORD PLAYFIELD PARK
MERIDIAN PLAYGROUND
SHOPS
WALLINGFORD CENTER
WALLINGFORD FARMERS MARKET
WESTWARD
DUMPLING THE NOODLE
NELL’S
SEA WOLF BAKERS
NEPTUNE THEATRE
HENRY ART GALLERY
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
PCC COMMUNITY MARKET - FREMONT CO-OP
BROOKS TRAILHEAD RUNNING STORE
LUMEN BIOSCIENCE
WOODLAND PARK
RAVENNA PARK
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE
EVO SEATTLE
1815N45THSTREET|SEATTLE,WA98103
Wallingford Center is located in the Wallingford neighborhood, home to classic Craftsman bungalows and a business district established in the early 1900s. Housed in the former Interlake Elementary School, one of eleven wood-frame schools built in 1904, Wallingford Center is currently painted a classic schoolhouse red. The elementary school functioned through 1970 when enrollment declined, then was utilized for several years as an annex to Lincoln High School, just a few blocks away.
In 1981 the building was designated a Seattle Landmark, and the decision was made to convert it to mixed use, incorporating retail, restaurants, services and residential. Developed by Lorig Associates and designed by Tonkin, Hoyne, Lokan Architects, Wallingford Center retains many original details including columns gracing the exterior, two grand wooden staircases leading to the top-floor apartments and expansive windows.
Now on the National Register of Historic Places, Wallingford Center is a delightful building to explore. Don’t miss the historic photos throughout the building, the beautiful fountain patio or the marble salvaged from the original lavatories to become the stair treads gracing the beautiful curved entry. At the intersection, find the publicly funded obelisk sculpture, Animal Storm, by local artist Ron Petty.
The Wallingford Center remains the center of the Wallingford neighborhood and helps to create a small-town feel in the big city.
Guy Phinney, an Englishman by birth, create a traditional English-style park on his property by Greenlake in Seattle. His estate featured a grand house, formal rose gardens, a stone entrance, and an electric trolley system that ran along Fremont Avenue. He even established a deer park, in line with aristocratic customs of the time, and by 1893, a small herd roamed the park.
After Phinney’s death, the City of Seattle acquired the property, turning to the Olmsted Brothers, famed for their work on Central Park, to design a public park from his estate. They preserved the estate’s formal gardens and laid out new paths, while also creating animal enclosures that laid the foundation for what would become Woodland Park Zoo. In the 1930s, the zoo saw further development with Works Progress Administration projects like Monkey Island and the construction of new animal exhibits.
As the zoo grew, its facilities expanded with the help of public bond issues and private donations. From the 1960s onward, new exhibits like the African Savanna, Gorilla Exhibit, and later the Asian Elephant Forest and Jaguar Cove were introduced. Today, the Woodland Park Zoo continues to thrive, managed by the Woodland Park Zoological Society under a partnership with the City of Seattle.
Wallingford is home to some of Seattle’s most beloved and iconic eateries, offering a taste of the city’s rich culinary history. Among these is Dick’s Drive-In, a Seattle institution since 1954, known for its simple yet classic burgers, fries, and milkshakes. Locals and visitors alike have cherished Dick’s for decades, making it a nostalgic stop for generations of Seattleites.
Another neighborhood favorite is Molly Moon’s, an artisanal ice cream shop that has become a cornerstone of Seattle’s dessert scene. With a commitment to using locally sourced ingredients, Molly Moon’s offers unique, seasonal flavors that reflect the Pacific Northwest’s bounty. Just down the street, Paseo, famous for its Caribbean-inspired sandwiches, draws in crowds for its succulent pork and tangy sauces. These iconic spots are part of what makes Wallingford a must-visit for food lovers and a vibrant neighborhood full of history and flavor.
Established in 2000, Irwin’s Bakery and Cafe has been a cherished part of the Wallingford neighborhood since 1923. Founded as Irwin’s Grocery and Market, the legacy lives on through pastry chef Shannon Mattila, great granddaughter of the original Irwin. In 2006, baker and entrepreneur Linda Fecher took the helm of Irwin’s, drawn by her passion for baking and hospitality. Linda’s journey from customer to owner reflects her deep connection to the business and its community.
2101NNORTHLAKEWAY|SEATTLE,WA98103
Explore the transformed remnants of Seattle Gas Light Company’s gasification plant, now a vibrant public park designed by Richard Haag. Wander among original towers, tanks, and pipes, repainted and refurbished for playful exploration. Nearby, enjoy open green spaces for kite-flying, frisbee, and picnics. Ascend the man-made hill crowned by a 28-foot sundial.
4800 MERIDIAN AVENUE N | SEATTLE, WA 98103
Nestled in Meridian Park at the corner of Meridian Avenue N and N 50th Street, the Wallingford Farmers Market is celebrated by the Washington State Farmers Markets Association (WSFMA) as one of the finest in the region.
In addition to its selection of farm-fresh produce, visitors can treat themselves to a variety of summer sweets and ready-made meals. There’s ample room for picnics under the apple trees, a playground for children to enjoy, and a scenic stroll through the peaceful P-Patch Garden at the Good Shepherd Center.
This lively market is often filled with the tunes of street musicians and the happy sounds of families and friends gathering on the lawn to enjoy the long summer evenings.
Nestled within a bustling urban neighborhood lies Green Lake, a beloved park cherished by thousands daily. Its tranquil waters and lush greenery provide a sanctuary for nature enthusiasts and city dwellers alike.
Explore the 2.8-mile path encircling the lake, perfect for runners and walkers seeking rejuvenation amidst nature’s beauty. Athletic fields invite visitors to engage in various sports, while picnickers find solace in serene settings for leisurely lunches.
Boating enthusiasts rejoice with multiple access points: the Cove, East, and West offer 50 feet of shoreline each, inviting adventurers to embark on the lake’s gentle waters.