

Presidential On The Park
Presidential On The Park
Interlaken Boulevard in your restored Duesenberg. As you round the bend, your private oasis shrouded in lush greenery and steeped in Dutch Colonial charm awaits. Seclusion at its finest, wildlife is your only neighbor across the street. Beyond the laurel hedge, enter the jaunty Deco iron curlicue gates. Saunter up the terra cotta and ebony checkerboard tile steps through the handsome Colonial Revival style entry into your own piece of Seattle history. You have arrived.
2616 E. Interlaken Boulevard, Seattle, WA
$1,475,000
1924 Dutch Colonial
Lot size 5,800 SF
Detached garage + parking for 5
Minutes from UW, 520, I-5 & light rail
Next to Washington Park
Arboretum & Interlaken Park
Well-preserved 2,670 SF historic residence
4 BR / 1.5 BA
Large, daylight lower level
Large, flat, fenced front yard
Art Deco ornamentation throughout Private parklike setting on Olmstead-designed Interlaken Boulevard
Close to local cafes, bars & coffee shops

The Residence

Dreams of yesteryear’s elegant simplicity live on in this story book location—your secluded slice of nature in the city. A residence within a park, your peaceful retreat lies on the edge of the 230-acre Washington Park Arboretum and steps from Interlaken Park for exquisite forest bathing in your own backyard.
Stroll through the formal dining room into the kitchen to concoct the perfect martini, taking in the rainbow array of early Seattle tilework, before stepping out the Dutch door to unwind with the calm, melodic trilling of birdsong on your private covered patio. When the mood strikes, heed the call of the backyard bonfire and enjoy your fine collection of Cubans with colleagues. As nighttime beckons you indoors, reach for your robe, slippers and a captivating book to read in front of the grand main floor fireplace. Or retreat upstairs to curl up with your sweetheart in the warm ambiance of a second fireplace from the comfort of bed.
Dutch Colonial embodies Roaring 20s
Located in Seattle’s coveted Interlaken Park neighborhood
Vintage ornamentation throughout
Views of the Washington Park Arboretum



The Environs

Enjoy private parklike living connected to the city. With the 230-acre Washington Park Arboretum out your front door—including its renowned Japanese Garden, Rhododendron Glen and athletic playfields— and the hiking and biking trails Interlaken Park just steps away, your yard is simply an extension of these incredible parks.
When it’s time to depart your park ensconced property—for work, school, appointments, coffee, shopping, and nights on the town—easily connect with the dynamic Capitol Hill neighborhood, Seattle and the Eastside. Enjoy a swift commute to major technology companies and proximity to the city’s best restaurants, bars and more.
Café Lago 0.5 miles
Macrina Bakery 1 mile
Volunteer Park Café 0.8 miles
Washington Park Arboretum 30 feet
Café Flora 0.8 miles
University Village 2.1 miles
University of Washington 1.1 miles
520 access to Bellevue, Seattle: 0.8 miles



Heritage Urban Woodlands

Stewardship of the Land. Born out of Assistant City Engineer George Cotterill’s 1890s plan for a 25-mile system of bicycle paths around the nascent city, 51.7-acre Interlaken Park, a ribbon of hills and ravines on Capitol Hill’s north slope, took shape in the first blueprint that John Charles Olmsted presented to Seattle in 1903.
Restorative Green Space. Hikers, bikers and runners have long benefited from the peace and privacy of this wildest of Seattle’s Olmsted parks. Barred owls and Cooper’s hawks can be spotted among the 140 tree species that flourish here. Spring wildflowers, including bleeding heart, wild ginger and enchanter’s nightshade offer a feast for the senses.
Find Respite in Rhododendron Glen. Peer out the window to catch a glimpse of the Arboretum’s historical Rhododendron Glen. One of the park’s first collections, plantings date back to the 1930s. With their attractive foliage and unique forms, the garden is a delight year round, but especially showy in late spring.
Ensconced in parkland
World-class Washington Park
Arboretum
Pristine Japanese Garden
Interlaken Park hiking, biking, and jogging trails



A Craftsman’s Canvas

This park side residence is a craftsman’s canvas. Erected in 1924 by tile contractor Max M. Stoeckert, the hand-crafted, polychrome tilework across the entry, kitchen and bathrooms adds sparkle and romance to this day. Stoeckert opened University Brick & Tile Company on East 40th Street in Seattle’s University District in 1919 and received press for his work on several Seattle homes. Max and wife Mary eventually sold to an up and coming Seattle attorney Army Seijas and his wife Betty in 1939.
Equestrians who went on establish Overlake Farm in Bellevue where they trained and raced horses, the Seijas family owned the home for 73 years. In 2012, their daughter Betty conveyed 2616 E Interlaken to its current owners.
In 1939, a classified ad in the Seattle Daily Times revealed the role of University Brick & Tile in the building of this home:
“Fringed with trees that lend a Sylvan touch to a city home. Utility with charm; convenience with capacity point the HIGHLIGHTS of this attractive residence on a quiet blvd. 3 bedrooms up, one a meter with fireplace; maid’s room in basement; large living room, super tiled kitchen, tiled plumbing first floor, full tiled bath up. If you are fastidious and particular, see this today.”



Exclusive Broker
Edward Krigsman edwardk@ekreg.com
+1.206.387.6789
Exclusive Broker
Edward Krigsman
EK Group
Exclusive Broker
Windermere Real Estate Co. 206-387-6789 ekreg.com
Seasoned Real Estate Professional with 20+ years of experience Educated at Brown University and Art Institute of Chicago
Edward Krigsman edwardk@ekreg.com
+1.206.387.6789
“Thoughtful,
To learn more, visit MtBakerWaterfrontEstate.com
(Zillow Review)

PODCAST MOVIE 3D TOUR
To learn more, visit MtBakerWaterfrontEstate.com

PODCAST MOVIE 3D TOUR
Tune in to Power of Place

3D TOUR FLOOR PLAN
ALL INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY OR CHANGE PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, FEATURES AND PRICES WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL DIMENSIONS AND SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE. INTERIOR SURVEYED SQUARE FOOTAGE MAY VARY FROM ARCHITECTURAL SQUARE FOOTAGE CALCULATIONS. HOMES MAY NOT BE TO SCALE. ANY INFORMATION OF SPECIAL INTEREST SHOULD BE OBTAINED THROUGH INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION.
Stories of the Pacific Northwest, a podcast hosted by Edward – illuminating the Pacific Northwest through conversations with the inspiring people who shape, protect and celebrate them. In Episode #46, Porchlight Parade, Edward explores the environs of Capitol Hill and beyond through a conversion with self-taught entrepreneur Zack Bolotin who chose to keep his business small, sustainable and anchored in the Capitol Hill neighborhood. Zack’s maverick spirit—casual, classically Pacific Northwest —affirms that a livelihood can be both purposeful and expansive. These lighthearted stories uphold Zack’s city as a place of goodness.
NOT GUARANTEED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY OR CHANGE PLANS, WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL DIMENSIONS AND SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE. INTERIOR FROM ARCHITECTURAL SQUARE FOOTAGE CALCULATIONS. HOMES MAY NOT BE SPECIAL INTEREST SHOULD BE OBTAINED THROUGH INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION.
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