Welcome

Welcome to the Seattle Studio! Please make yourself at home. You may want to visit the rooftop to get an idea of the area. I hope that this information helps you to enjoy your stay.

While the unit is small, roughly 333 square feet, I hope that you will be comfortable here. If you have any questions not answered by this website, please don't hesitate to reach out to me by phone, text or email.

If you have advice or see any information that is incomplete or incorrect, please don't hesitate to let me know.

Thank you!

Terry Dievendorf
(206) 949-2897
terrydievendorf@yahoo.com

Checking In

Check in time is 3PM.
You may request early check in, and if the unit is available I will text you and let you know that it is ready. Otherwise, if you need to store bags in the morning before checking in, please let me know ahead of time if possible.
There are electronic systems for both the building and the unit itself. The building uses Butterfly MX, and the unit uses the August app.

ButterflyMX - Entry into the building

The ButterflyMX system will send you a text message that includes both a QR code and a six digit code to enter the building. You may use either.

August - Entry into the unit

The August app will send you a text message that allows you to download the app onto a smart phone. When you're at the door, open the app and press the large red circle in the middle of the screen. It should open the door and the circle should turn green. Once you're in the unit, you can use the key to the unit door located on the desk for your stay instead of the app if you prefer.

Parking Fob and Pass

If you're using free parking, the keys will include both the unit key and the garage fob as well as the parking pass. You can go back to your car on the street and enter the P3 parking garage. Please review the Parking tab on this page for details of where you can park.

Checking Out

Check out time is noon.
You may request late checkout, but if a guest is expected the same day we will need access at noon in order to finish housekeeping in time for the next guest
If you need to store bags for later pickup, please let me know as soon as possible.

Chores

No chores are required. I do appreciate any of the following to help with housekeeping.

Place any dirty dishes in the dishwasher. You do not need to start it.
Please remove your trash, recyclables, and compost.
Place all dirty towels in the bathtub.

Important!

Be sure that the unit keys, including the parking fob and the parking pass, are on the desk when you leave.
If anything is not working or you broke anything, please let me know so that I can fix or replace them for the next guest.
If there is anything that would have improved your stay, please let me know.
Please text me at (206) 949-2897 when you leave the unit.

Thank you!

Rules and Regulations

The most important rule is to treat the unit with respect. And, to be considerate to your neighbors.

No smoking of any kind in the unit. There is a smoking area on the roof of the building.
No open flames in the unit. No candles of any kind.
No pets are allowed in this unit.
Noise must be kept at a minimum between the hours of 10PM and 7AM.
Under no circumstances should you allow anyone access into the building that you don't personally know.
No illegal conduct of any kind is allowed in the building.

Wifi and Door Codes

You can find all door codes including recycling, gym, and business center here as well as the Wifi SSID and Wifi Password.

Elevators

There are two elevators in the building. Currently only one elevator is working.

Both elevators serve floors A2, A1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7
Only the north (right) elevator goes to the roof (R)
Only the south (left) elevator goes to the A3 parking area. If using free parking, this is where your car should be parked.
If you want to go to the roof, and the south elevator doors open, take the elevator to floor 7, get out and press the up button to call the north elevator.
If you want to go to the A3 parking area and the north elevator doors open, take the elevator to A2, get out and press the down button to call the south elevator.

Television

The television is a Roku television. The remote for the television should be on the near side nightstand. We currently subscribe to the following streaming services. Please let me know if there is a streaming service that you would like to see added to the list.

Netflix
Amazon Prime
Hulu
Disney+
Max

In addition to streaming services, there are local channels available through the digital antenna by selecting local television. Besides local television there are hundreds of stations across the country that are viewable by selecting "Live Television".

Laundry

Laundry here is difficult. The nearest laundromat is the Queen Anne Laundry Room on top of Queen Anne hill (2201 Queen Anne Ave N, Seattle, WA 98119). It is open every day from 8AM - 9PM. You are welcome to use the in-unit washer/dryer combo machine, but it really sucks at doing laundry. It is excellent at taking up valuable closet space. Please let me know if you decide to use it. There are some very important tips you must follow to make it work:

It takes approximately five hours to complete a load. Yes, five hours. And, you cannot leave the condo with the machine running during the wash cycle, which is the first hour and a half. This is a building rule, an insurance rule, and if the machine leaks while you're gone, you will be held liable. So please, don't leave the machine alone during the water cycles.
Only wash very small loads.
Only use one scoop of detergent using the given detergent and the given scoop. Guests have damaged the unit using more soap than one scoop, and it was expensive to repair.
To ensure that your clothes will get mostly dry, you must hit the button on the far right until the display shows 2 hours dry time. Your clothes will still be damp, but mostly dry.

Linens

If you're reading this before your visit, then you may request to have either percale sheets or linen sheets. Percale sheets will be provided by default, laundered and ironed. If you prefer to sleep on carefree linen sheets, they will be provided laundered and unironed.

Towels provided include two bath sheets, four bath towels, two hand towels and two wash cloths. If you need more of any toweling, please just let me know.

If you are staying for more than one week, fresh sheets and towels will be provided in a clean cotton sack for you to exchange. Please put all dirty linen in the sack and place it outside the door. Please text me once the dirty linen has been put into the hallway.

Dealing with garbage

In the lower sink area cupboard, you will find a compost bucket, a recycle bin, and a garbage bin. Please use each appropriately as you go.

Compostable items such as leftover food, coffee grounds, vegetable peels should be put in the compost bucket.

Recyclable items such as cardboard, paper, rinsed cans or plastic go into the blue bin.

Everything else that is neither compostable nor recyclable can go into the garbage bin.

There are additional garbage bags in the bottom drawer in the kitchen. There are additional compost bags on the top shelf in the closet

Please do not mix garbage with recyclables and compost. What is recyclable?

You may empty the recycle bin into the city recycling bins located in the alley across from the P2 level garage door. Please do not throw the plastic bag that contains recyclables into the bin. Check the codes tab for the most recent code to open the gate.

Compost is located in the same area as recyclables, across the alley from the P2 level garage door.

Garbage is easily thrown away by keeping it in small bags that go down the rubbish chute located in the room behind the elevator shaft.

I appreciate it when guests take out their garbage. But, if you're running late when checking out, please don't worry about taking out the garbage. I'm happy to take out the garbage if you've separated everything into the right bins.

Parking

Do not have anything of value in your car parked on the street or in a garage at any time. Your belongings are not safe.

Parking on the street near the building is free in the evenings after 8PM and before 8AM. It is also free on Sundays.

Parking on the street near the building Monday through Saturday from 8AM-11AM is $1.00 per hour. Four hour limit.

Parking on the street near the building Monday through Saturday from 11AM-5PM is $2.00 per hour. Three hour limit.

Parking on the street near the building Monday through Saturday from 5PM-8PM is $1.50 per hour. Three hour limit.

The city offers a detailed map of parking rates in the city.

The closest private covered parking is across the street, Skye at Belltown. It is approximately $32 plus tax per 24 hours. They are open from 7:00AM - 5:30PM, Monday-Friday.

The next closest private covered parking is at 5th and Bell. It is also approximately $32 plus tax per 24 hours. They are open from 7:00AM - 7:00PM, Monday-Friday.

Parkopedia's website may be useful.

Spothero's website may also be useful.

Free Parking

If you are driving a compact car, and it must be a compact car, then I can offer you free parking. But, there are some hassles involved with this.

You must only park on the P3 level. This is the southmost, big steel door in the alley beside the building. If you do not go down a ramp in order to get to parking spots, then you're in the wrong garage.
You must display the parking pass that is on the desk on your car's mirror or dashboard.
You cannot be outside the lines for a parking spot. They will tow you, and it's about $500. Ask me how I know this...
You must return the parking pass to the desk when you leave. Replacement cost is $200. And, yes, I know that's ridiculous. And, yes I've told management this is ridiculous. So, don't forget.
The fob that opens the garage door is also on the desk. You must only use the button near the middle of the fob, as this is the button to open the door for P3. If you press the other button it opens the P2 garage, and you're not allowed to park inside this area.
The garage doors are monitored by cameras. You must wait both inside and outside until the doors are completely closed. The fine for not waiting is $100. The fine for letting somebody in is $1000. Please wait to make sure that the garage door closes completely before you move on to either park (if entering the building) or to drive away (if you're leaving the building) to ensure that nobody enters the building's garage after you open the door.

Restaurant Recommendations

It's always hard to make restaurant recommendations for people you don't know very well. The following list contains restaurants that I have eaten at and enjoyed, and that I feel most people would enjoy. If you have a bad experience at one of these restaurants, please let me know. I have added and removed restaurants over the years based on guests' recommendations.

Price	Type	Restaurant	Comments
$-$$	Sushi Takeout	FOB Sushi Bar	Belltown. Sushi sold by the pound where you get tongs and go down a short buffet line. Excellent quality. Good price performer. Lunch only.
$$$$	Sushi Eat In	Shiro's Sushi	Belltown. Excellent sushi. Restaurant started by Shiro Kashiba and taken over by Masaki Nishioka. Prices are listed on their menu. Omakase is $85.
$$$$$	Sushi Eat In	Sushi Kashiba	Belltown. Shiro studied under Jiro Ono. This is Shiro's latest project. Host to dignitaries and celebrities from around the world, he serves as Japan's Goodwill Ambassador for Japanese Cuisine. Prices are not listed. Omakase for two runs around $550 including tip. It is presumably a superlative experience and it is expensive.
$$$	Japanese/Sushi	Maneki	This is where I go for sushi and traditional Japanese food. Opened in 1904, it is Seattle's oldest sushi bar. With a group, we reserve a tatami room. But, for two it is a traditional table. I just get a good feeling here compared to the executive feeling of Shiro's restaurants. It is in the International District.
$	Dive Bar	The 5 Point Cafe	Half a block a way and within stumbling distance. Seriously Divey. But, a great place for after hours, happy hour, and breakfast
$$	Cocktail Bar	List	Belltown. Considered to be one of the best happy hours in the area.
$$	Vietnamese	Meekong Bar	Half a block away for family run Vietnamese food. Some of the best Pho in the city in my opinion
$$	Vietnamese	Ba Bar Green	South Lake Union. Very fresh Vietnamese food that is a cut above most Vietnamese restaurants. There are a number of vegan dishes here.
$$-$$$	Italian	The Pink Door	Pike Place Market. The house is divided between half walk in and half reservations. Make a reservation if possible. Open, light-filled and boisterous.
$$$	Italian	Il Terrazzo Carmine	Pioneer Square. This popular Italian restaurant seems to hit all the right notes or at least pretty close. Intimate, romantic, and good food.
$$$	Seafood	Matt's In The Market	Pike Place Market. Although on the expensive side, this small, romantic artisan restaurant has rarely disappointed me.
$-$$	Fish and Chips	Ivar's Acres of Clams - Fish Bar	Waterfront. Walk up bar only. Not a big fan of the restaurant inside, but the takeaway is still good after many decades.
$$	Thai	Bangrak Market	Tasty Thai food with a few unusual dishes that you don't see often in American Thai restaurants.
$$	Vegan Thai	Kati Thai	South Lake Union. Thai food that is entirely vegan and tasty.
$$$	Pizza	Rocco's	Belltown. Very large and unusual pizzas. Hip joint. Not a chain restaurant.
$$	Pizza	Moto PIzza	Belltown. Small, local chain serving Detroit style pizza. Crispy focaccia crust and a little greasy with some interesting fusion options. Very popular.

Grocery Stores, Convenience Stores, and Pharmacies

Type	Store	Distance	Comments
Grocery Store	Whole Foods	9 minute walk	Good deli.
Grocery Store	Metropolitan Market	16 minute walk	Excellent deli, produce and fish.
Grocery Store	QFC	11 minute walk	Kroger based grocery store.
Market	Pike Place Market	15 minute walk	Though often a little more expensive than the grocery, the Pike Place Market has top notch fish, meat, cheese, spices, and more in a nostalgic shopping environment.
Convenience Store	City Foods	Literally across the street	This expensive little grocery can do in a pinch, but I rarely shop here.
Beer Store	Vine Street Market	Literally downstairs	This little craft beer store is great for folks who are into specialty beer.
Pharmacy	Walgreens	3 minute walk	After losing several drug stores in the area, this one still remains.
Miscellaneous Items	Target	17 minute walk	Usually has charge cords, some groceries, and miscellaneous items.

Coffee

When I was growing up in Seattle, coffee was not a thing. My parents drank coffee every morning from a Mr. Coffee coffee pot using a paper filter and pre-ground coffee that came from a Folgers can before my father's heart attack, and a Sanka can after. Today, coffee is a phenomenon, and pleasing everyone with coffee is near impossible. I provide you with locally roasted coffee beans that can be ground in the coffee grinder on the counter. There is a pour-over carafe also on the counter. In the cupboard you will find a french press if you prefer that for making coffee. I do not provide K-cups as the environmental footprint seems wasteful to me, you can't find locally roasted, small batch coffee in them, and most machines only brew one cup at a time.

If you'd rather get your coffee made by a barista, here are some local recommendations

Coffee House	Distance	Comments
Uptown Espresso	Walk around the block. NE corner of 4th and Wall. 5 minutes.	Excellent coffee in a nice relaxed environment. Board games available at tables.
The Artisan Cafe	Right downstairs. At the corner of 5th and Vine. 2 minutes.	Pretty good coffee. Not really a place to sit and linger. Best for quick take out if there is no line.
Street Bean Coffee	3rd and Cedar. 7 minutes.	This coffee shop trains unaccompanied youth to further their lives in the direction of good. Their coffee is fair trade, organic and expertly brewed.
La Parisienne Bakery	Just around the corner on 4th and across the street. 4 minutes.	It's French. It's excellent coffee with delicious patisserie. Highly recommend.
Macrina Bakery	1st Avenue between Wall and Battery. 10 minutes.	Nice small chain local bakery with very good coffee and baked goods and breakfast items.
Anchor and Bloom	1st Avenue between Blanchard and Lenora. 14 minutes.	Excellent coffee (Vita which is roasted locally) and a nice menu in a pleasant environment.
Starbucks	In the Pike Place Market. 18 minutes.	This is the original Starbucks. What a tourist trap. Wait in a long line for the exact same Starbucks coffee you can get anywhere in the world. I'll pass.
The Biscuit Bitch	In the Pike Place Market on 1st between Virginia and Stewart. 18 minutes.	This place is deservedly popular among the biscuits and gravy crowd. If you're into biscuits and coffee, this might be the right place. Small and crowded.

Day Trips

Full Day-Walk to Pike Place Market, Waterfront, Seattle Water Taxi, Alki, International District, Westlake Center and home

Wake up and grab the backpack from the closet, grab the Orca card from the desk, and put some bottled water inside for your walk and picnic.
Walk around the block to La Parisienne, where a baker from France has baked you a baguette to go and possibly a pastry.
Continue walking south and west to 1st Avenue
Head south on 1st Avenue to Virginia Street and head down the hill to the north end of the market.
Head south through the market on the east side of the street scavenging for any good looking food you want for your picnic.
The woman who owns the Turkish Delight is an excellent chef and the food is great. You could pick up some farmer's salad here, a couple pieces of turkish delight, or something else that looks appealing.
Continue further south in the market and you'll find The Cheese Box which would be an excellent place to pick up some cheese for your baguette.
Continue south until you reach the corner of the market. Here you should rub the nose of Rachael the pig, a large brass piggy bank, for good luck.
Step inside the market and head slightly up and to the east to enter Delauranti Food and Wine. This place is not cheap. But, you're only picking up a small amount of charcuterie to go with your baguette and cheese. Okay, possibly a fancy chocolate bar as well.
Exit Delauranti, head back downhill to the west watching them throwing and bruising the salmon they sell here for incredible prices.
Wend your way downstairs and head back north through the warren of shops. Kitchen shops, a magic shop, a book shop.
Use the public restrooms here if you need to go. They're usually clean and sanitary.
Head to the new Overlook Park Project, and wind your way down toward the Aquarium.
Walk south along the waterfront to the King County water taxi
Take the taxi to West Seattle's Alki Beach using the Orca card from the desk at the condo.
Look to see if you can find a Lime bike, and sign up to rent it. I don't recommend using scooters in Seattle.
An alternative would be to rent a bike from Alki Kayak Tours, although they're a bit more expensive, and you need to worry about theft.
Ride along the Promenade all the way to the Statue of Liberty or possibly even to the Lighthouse, although it is rarely open.
Find a good place to sit on the beach and enjoy your picnic.
Ride your bike back to the water taxi.
Walk through Pioneer Square, possibly stopping at the free Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park for a tour if it is open.
Continue on to the International District. Possibly check out the Uwajimaya Shopping Center for a snack, piece of fruit, or small asian gift.
Possibly check out the Wing Luke Museum. This museum has been somewhat controversial over the years. It is interesting.
If it is dinner time, consider eating at Seattle's oldest Chinese restaurant, Tai Tung, for very good Cantonese food (This is American Chinese style).
Walk to the Sound Transit International Station and take the Northbound (Lynnwood) train only a couple stops to Westlake Mall using the Orca card again.
Walk seven blocks north on 5th Avenue underneath the Monorail to return to the condo.

Walk to the Pike Place Market, picking up food for a lunch. Walk down to the waterfront and catch the ferry to Bainbridge Island.

Start your journey like the above day trip, substituting a Washington State Ferry ride to Bainbridge Island for the King County Water Taxi.
Picnic on the top floor of the ferry, you have 30 minutes.
Once you're on Bainbridge Island you can walk around the village. Check out the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, it's free and has some interesting art.
Consider taking the bus to the Bloedel Reserve, a beautiful garden built by a timber family.
Head back home and pick up the itinerary from the day trip above, heading to Pioneer Square.

If you want a driving day trip, you might check out Dan's Drives. His trips are bit supercharged for me, but some of his ideas are great.

If you're into trolls, then driving to as many trolls as you can might be an interesting day of diversion. Check out the NW Trolls.

A Very Long Day Driving and Hiking. Seattle to Hurricane Ridge (mountain), Cape Flattery (Native American), Ruby Beach (Seastacks), Merriman Falls (Rainforest), and back home.

This itinerary will take a long day and is not possible in the wintertime as there is not enough daylight to see everything. Because the trip crams a lot into a day, you're missing a lot of special sights on the Olympic Peninsula. But, I've chosen the highlights that I feel give you a taste for the National Park, a mountain experience, interaction with native Americans (the Makah tribe), a beach with sea stacks, and a rainforest experience with a waterfall. Feel free to amend this itinerary in any way you see fit, but please remember that you will run out of daylight to get all the way around the peninsula and get home if you cram too much in.

Start the journey very early in the morning. Drive to the Seattle Ferry Terminal and drive onto the boat going to Bainbridge Island.
Drive from Bainbridge Island to the Hurricane Ridge passing over the Hood Canal Bridge.
At Hurricane Ridge take the Cirque Rim to Sunrise View Point Trail (approximately 40 minutes).
From Hurricane Ridge drive on to Cape Flattery passing by Lake Crescent.
After picking up your pass from the Makah Indian Reservation, you can hike on the boardwalk to four different viewpoints and stand at the most northwest point in the continental United States.
Continue your journey onto Ruby Beach Trail (30 minutes). While not as scenic as Point of Arches, you still get a great beach view with seastacks here, and you didn't have to spend four to six hours getting there and back.
Now drive onto Merriman Falls in the Quinault Rainforest. Again, while Marymere Falls may be bigger, these falls are more accessible in the time that we have, and they're in a rainforest. (Not the Hoh Rainforest, but rather the Quinault Rainforest).
Drive to Olympia and head home. If it's not too late and you're hungry, Ranch House BBQ, which is on your way back is pretty good.
Drive home on I-5.

Hiking

Got a car? Talapus and Olallie Lakes in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness

I recommend this trail for visitors, because you can have an easy hike to Talapus Lake, and if you still want more you can continue on to Olallie Lake. Want still more? There are a handful of other lakes reachable from this trail including Pratt Lake, which is beautiful.
Please let me know if you want to drive to this trail, and I can provide you with the required Northwest Forest Parking Pass.
Bring sturdy shoes. Poles should not be necessary.
It takes about an hour to drive to the Lake Talapus Trailhead. Follow I-90 East to Exit 45. Follow the signs to Forest Service Rd 9030.
The hike to Talapus there and back takes about 1 hour and 45 minutes. Adding on Olallie Lake adds another 2 hours.

Got a car and you're up for a long day? Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier has so many beautiful trails it's hard to choose just one. And, everyone has their favorite. I highly recommend the Skyline Loop Trail. It is a long drive and a moderately hard hike, but every time I take this trail it leaves an impression on me.
The Tolmie Peak Trail shows up on a lot of my friends' favorite trails list as well. Another advantage of this trail is that depending on the time of year, it is a shorter drive and a slightly easier trail.

Don't have a car?

Trailhead Direct bus from Memorial Day to Labor Day can take you to hikes at Mt. Si, Mt. Teneriffe, Little Si.
Take the bus to Discovery Park and you have at least two options for great urban hikes. Bus routes 24 and 33 will take you there. Use Google Maps for more information. The roughly three mile version, Discovery Park Loop trail, stays high on the bluff and overlooks the water and the mountains. The roughly five mile version, Discovery Park and Lighthouse Loop, breaks off of the loop to go down to the beach, lighthouse, water treatment plant, and bird sanctuary. Download a map to see how the trail meanders through the park. If you get lost, just ask a passerby for directions. You will not be alone in this park.

Museums

Wikipedia has a list of Seattle Museums. Here are a couple that they do not list.

Museum Name	Location	Comments
Archie McPhee's Rubber Chicken Museum	1300 N 45th St, Seattle, WA 98103	Offbeat store full of fun. If you happen to go to the Woodland Park Zoo, this store is close and not a bad stop for souvenirs.
Museum of Illusions	1330 5th Ave, Seattle, WA, 98101	I haven't been to this museum, but I have heard that it's interesting.

Kayaking

Business Name	Location	Comments
Center for Wooden Boats	South End of Lake Union. 22 minute walk.	A local secret! While not kayak's, you can rent a "Peapod" rowboat for an hour for free! And, it gets you on the water.
Alki Kayak Tours	West Seattle/Alki. Walk to the King County Water Taxi. At the beginning of the pier you will find these kayaks. 45 minutes including ferry ride.	One and two person sit on top or sea kayaks. A double sea kayak is $50 per hour. Their kayak tours book up and are very popular, especially their sunset tour.
Northwest Outdoor Center	2100 Westlake Ave N, Ste 1. 38 minute walk or a 7 minute Uber ride.	This is another fantastic resource. Rent a double kayak for $30 per hour. Stand up paddleboards are also available. Classes and other resources are available. Check out their website for more information.
Agua Verde Paddle Club	1307 NE Boat St. University area.	Rent a double kayak for $32 per hour, travel under the 520 bridge and into a magical Foster Island area of the Arboretum. Agua Verde Cafe upstairs is an excellent way to finish up after a paddle.
University of Washington Water Activities Center	At the base of Husky Stadium. University area.	Rent a canoe ($18/hour) or a double kayak($25/hour) here. Travel under the longest floating bridge in the world and into the maze of marshy inlets in and around Foster Island at the Arboretum's edge.

Biking

Everyone comes to biking from different skill levels and with different desires. Here are some ideas...

Business Name	Business Type	Location	Comments
Recycled Cycles	Bike Shop with Rentals	University Area. 1007 NE Boat Street, Seattle, Washington 98105. Best reached by Uber/Lyft.	These folks have been in business for decades, so they must be doing something right. They've always treated me well here. There shop is just a block off of the Burke-Gilman Trail.
Mello Fellows Bike Shop	Bike Shop with Rentals	2151 6th Ave, Seattle, WA 98121. Ten minute walk to the Via 6 building roughly across from the Amazon Spheres.	This bike shop offers decent middle line rentals with mandatory insurance that might be worth it if you're going to get off the bicycle at some point.
Seattle Bicycle Tours	Bike Tours	7 blocks away at Alaskan Way and Wall Street.	This tour company offers a variety of tours using both electric bikes and standard bicycles. I've had a guest recommend the e-bike tour to others.
Seattle By Bike	Bike Tours	They meet at Recycled Cycles above. 1007 NE Boat St, Seattle, WA 98105. Uber/Lyft is probably the best option.	Not sure if this company is still in business, but I've heard good things about their Lake Washington Scenic Ride tour. And, I suspect their other tours are excellent as well.
Bainbridge Island Trail Map	Trail Map	From the waterfront take the Bainbridge Island Ferry	This is a trail map with historic information about the area just off the Bainbridge Island ferry. Bicycles are allowed on the trails.
Burke-Gilman Trail to Sammamish River Trail to Wineries	Trails	Depends on where you start.	If you have a bike in Belltown, then bike to the Olympic Sculpture Park and onto the Elliott Bay Trail. Follow this to the Ship Canal Trail. Follow this to the Burke-Gilman Trail. Follow this to the Sammamish River Trail. This will lead you on an all-day excursion to the wineries in Woodinville if you enjoy wine. Then return. It is a long bike ride, but offers a variety of beautiful scenic spots in our area. If you rent from Recycled Cycles, you're already on the Burke and you can head east to the wineries from there.

The Lamp

The lamp in the corner was created by local artist, Allen Terry. The wood is from a recycled beam in an old Belltown warehouse. It is controlled by the small white circular remote left on the nightstand. It has the ability to change hue and brightness. Please do not unplug it.

The Roof

The rooftop deck offers local views of the area and in good weather is a nice area to relax and eat some lunch.

Open from 9AM-9PM Monday-Thursday, and 9AM-Midnight on Friday and Saturday.
Only the North (Right) elevator goes to the rooftop.
You may use the barbecues on the deck, but please leave the area as clean as you found it, picking up all your garbage when you're done.

Welcome to the Seattle Studio!

Inside the Studio

Outside the Studio