At $85 million, this home is the Seattle area’s most expensive residential listing of all time Anna Marie Erwert , Special to the Seattle P-I May 4, 2022 Facebook Twitter Email
This Hunts Point estate was listed for $85 million this spring, making it the most expensive residential property ever to hit the greater Seattle market.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest At the end of April, Windermere listed this Hunts Point property .
A palatial estate in every sense, it’s the most expensive price of any residential home ever listed on the Northwest Multiple Listing Service — which means the $85 million sales prices makes it the most expensive listing recorded in greater Seattle area to date.
Inside the palatial main house are the European luxury elements we’d expect from celebrity architect Richard Landry.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest The story was under wraps until all the T’s were crossed and all the I’s were dotted.After all, with a listing of this nature, there were many moving parts.But now the estate has finally hit the open market.
In this living room, the soaring ceilings, dramatic moldings, and huge window all frame views of the gorgeous setting.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest Anna Riley of Windermere, who co-listed the home with Denise Niles, explained to the Seattle P-I why the price (unbelievable though it may be) befits the property:
“This property is the jewel of Hunts Point,” Riley said.”[It sits on a] 4.3-acre parcel with 327 feet of cherished lake front.
Designed with an emphasis on spectacular entertainment spaces by award-winning architect Richard Landry, who is responsible for some of the most iconic luxury homes in Southern California.The dock is like a private marina.”
An informal breakfast room features a wall of glass that opens to the outdoors.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest Indeed, Richard Landry does have a history of building swanky estates for famous people ( including this one, designed for the Kardashians ).This Hunts Point property has celebrity history, having once been home to famed smooth jazz musician Kenny G.The current owner and seller is undisclosed, but over the weekend, the Puget Sound Business Journal reported the home belongs to cellular phone tycoon Bruce McCaw.
A tycoon needs an office, and the home offers this one, with dark wood and built-ins.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest
Any luxury estate worth its name needs a gym.
This one opens seamlessly to the wide patio.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest Whoever purchases this mansion will have plenty of room inside: The nearly 18,000 square feet of living space is divided between four structures.
The estate is 4.3 acres, and seen from above, really does reveal itself as a private compound.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest
Tennis, anyone? The court is surrounded by trees.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest
On the extensive patio are lounge chairs, and the pool faces the dock and lake.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest Most Popular Coroner: Idaho students were stabbed to death in their beds 2 volcanoes rumble into action in Russia’s far east Elizabeth Holmes gets more than 11 years for Theranos scam Environmental groups oppose pipeline expansion in Pacific NW South Carolina runs over No.5 Tennessee 63-38; Hooker hurt Sam’s Club lowers hot dog combo to $1.38, undercutting Costco’s beloved deal Ohio’s Intel project triggers housing fears in tight market Washington bans fish-farming net pens, citing salmon threat On the sprawling waterfront lot are amenities such as a tennis court; a pool, spa, and cabana; and a lakeshore beach house that would be quite enough for many folks by itself.
A huge level lawn awaits croquet.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest
The dock area really is of impressive dimensions, as evidenced by what it can accommodate.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest Will this $85 million property sell for this record-breaking price? If it does, it’s going to be yet another record, this time for the highest sale price ever paid for a residential home in the Seattle metro.
Hunts Point is home to many Seattle area billionaires, and this photo helps us understand the appeal.
Andrew Webb, Clarity Northwest Anna Marie Erwert writes from both the renter and new buyer perspective, having (finally) achieved both statuses.She focuses on national real estate trends, specializing in the San Francisco Bay Area and Pacific Northwest.Follow Anna on Twitter: @AnnaMarieErwert.
Most Popular Coroner: Idaho students were stabbed to death in their beds 2 volcanoes rumble into action in Russia’s far east Elizabeth Holmes gets more than 11 years for Theranos scam Environmental groups oppose pipeline expansion in Pacific NW South Carolina runs over No.
5 Tennessee 63-38; Hooker hurt Sam’s Club lowers hot dog combo to $1.38, undercutting Costco’s beloved deal Ohio’s Intel project triggers housing fears in tight market Washington bans fish-farming net pens, citing salmon threat.
