1122C 23rd Ave S, Seattle, WA 98144
Why settle for a typical townhome! Here's one you'll actually want to show off! Don't be fooled by the address. Set back from 23rd, this Green Built, sun-filled end-unit townhome, designed by Workshop AD and built by gProjects, is anything but ordinary. Its unique reverse floorplan puts the main living spaces on the top floor, where soaring vaulted ceilings, exposed beams, skylight and expansive windows create incredible sense of openness and light. Enjoy views of Mt. Rainier and the cozy sound of rain on the metal roof. Even on those overcast Seattle days, it's hard to feel blue here!
Beautifully designed kitchen is as functional as it is stylish, with generous counter space, Caesarstone countertops, custom steel details and European stainless appliances. Recent upgrades include a Samsung Bespoke oven and fridge/freezer columns. Spacious primary suite features luxurious bath and exceptionally large walk-in closet. Enjoy toasty radiant heated hardwood floors powered by an all-new, nearly $20,000 high-efficiency boiler and heating system installed in 2026. A/C keeps things cool in summer, while custom built-ins and smart home features add convenience throughout. There's even a smart watering system for the landscaping and flowerpots on both the balcony and deck! A separate utility room with sink and freezer, along with massive storage potential in large crawl space.
And the location? Just a block from the Judkins Park LIGHT RAIL station and steps from the P-Patch and park, with nearby trails and neighborhood faves including Temple Pastries, The Fish Guys, Wood Shop BBQ, Reckless Noodle House, Jackson Street Pizza and Heyday. Come see what makes this townhome so different!
11/7/2026 12:00PM - 2:00PM PST
3
beds
2.75
baths
1,876 Sq.Ft. LIVING AREA
1,281 Sq.Ft. lot
11/7/2026 12:00PM - 2:00PM PST
East of downtown between Capitol Hill and Beacon Hill, the Central District is the historic heart of Black Seattle — home of Jimi Hendrix, Quincy Jones, Bruce Lee, and Sir Mix-a-Lot, built on land black pioneer William Grose bought in 1882 — where jazz-club history, landmark churches, and generations of black-owned businesses meet a creative, tight-knit community working to keep black culture, arts, and ownership at its center.
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