Plus, we have a winner in our 2024 Poetry Contest.
 
April 26, 2024 6AM-Top banner logo-small.png

SUBSCRIBE | REFER

Today’s Forecast

59º | 20% chance of precipitation | Sunrise 5:59 a.m. | Sunset 8:15 p.m. | High tides 6:03 a.m. and 8:29 p.m. | Low tide 1:11 p.m. | Full Weather Report | Traffic Report

 
◣ Something just feels right
The "triangle house" or the "Egan House" sits as quite a contrast to the greenery behind it with its black and white, angular design.
We think we saw in the small print somewhere that its required to own either an Italian greyhound or a dalmatian when you live here. | Photo via Clarity Northwest
Turns out that life can look a little black and white if you live in the Egan House.

This famous Capitol Hill home (also referred to as the “Triangle House”) was designed by Seattle architect Robert G. Reichert, who was known for his buildings being more sculptural than functional. It’s one of several of his works in the area. But this one — which is also a designated landmark — is for sale for less than $1 million.

This interior shot of the Egan House shows the living area, which reflects the same black and white color scheme of the outside of the building. It's a very modern color palette, but with a mid-century feel.

The Egan House’s interior reflects exactly what the outside implies it might look like.

|

Photo via Clarity Northwest

The digs

Sitting at the edge of a Capitol Hill green belt at 1500 Lakeview Blvd. E., this home stands starkly against the green vegetation behind it (no need to worry about your guests getting confused about which house is yours). And while you’ll get the bragging rights that come with owning a designated landmark, this home also comes with:
  • Two bedrooms, two bathrooms
  • A spacious second-floor deck
  • Wood-burning stove (for extra romanticism)
  • In-unit washer and dryer
  • Cool vibes
The side view of the Egan House shows it's narrow structure and a little pop of color that's worked onto the side of the deck.

The side view of the Egan House shows its narrow structure and a little pop of color that’s worked onto the side of the deck.

|

Photo via Clarity Northwest

A little history

Reichert was born in Fargo, North Dakota but spent his childhood and early adult life in Minneapolis. After getting his Bachelor’s degree from the University of Minnesota, he moved on to Harvard where he would receive his Master’s in Architecture. Reportedly, in addition to his love for building design, he also had an obsession with organ music.

His love for romantic artistic expression continued through his work, where he established his bold style that contrasted greatly from the typical designs of the 1950s.

The Egan House, built in 1958 and named after the building’s first resident, was one of several of Reichert’s notable works. Others include his own Queen Anne home and the Robert Eckman House.

Interested in seeing the funky abode for yourself? Reach out to the agent.
 
TEGNA
 
Events
 
Friday, April 26
  • “Civil War” | Friday, April 26-Thursday, May 2 | Times vary | SIFF Cinema Uptown, 511 Queen Anne Ave. N., Seattle | $14.50-$15.50 | In this dystopian film, a group of military embedded journalists are charged with saving the White House from an incoming rebel force.
  • “A Tale of Peter Rabbit” | Friday, April 26-Sunday, May 19 | Times vary | Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St., Seattle | $35-$43 | This tale follows the classic children’s book character as he and his three sisters take on a fairly philosophical question — what does it mean to be good?
  • Upper Left Comedy Fest | Friday, April 26-Saturday, April 27 | Times vary | Various Belltown Venues, 2505 First Ave., Seattle | $75-$250 | Get ready to have a really sore abdomen after laughing at all of the festival’s national, local, and indie comedians.
Saturday, April 27
  • Composition in the Field - Photography Workshop | Saturday, April 27 | 11 a.m.-2 p.m. | Pike Place Market, 85 Pike St., Seattle | $125 | Use the vibrant, bustling environment of the market to create some dynamic compositions in your photographs.
  • City Nature Challenge | Saturday, April 27 | 12-2 p.m. | North Beach Park and Natural Area, 90th St. + 24th Ave. NW, Seattle | Free | Learn about the park’s native species before taking off to document the plants and animals you find in the area.
Sunday, April 28
  • Beer + Yoga | Sunday, April 28 | 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. | Future Primitive Brewing, 9832 14th Ave. SW, Seattle | $20 | Grab a beer with some new friends after this hour-long, all-levels class.
  • Free Boating Day | Sunday, April 28 | 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | Center for Wooden Boats, 1010 Valley St., Seattle | Free | Rent any one of the center’s boats for free or bring the kids for activities like knot-tying and woodshop demonstrations.
  • Spring Mead Festival | Sunday, April 28 | 12-4 p.m. | Skål Beer Hall, 5429 Ballard Ave. NW, Seattle | $30 | Taste test eight local meaderies while you snack on pretzels and pølse.
Click here to have your event featured.
 
 
SPONSORED
Biz
 
If you don’t have an assistant, you’re the assistant
a woman holds a cell phone to her ear while holding a mug in the other hand; a table with a laptop and plate is in front of her
Win back time in your schedule when you become an elite delegator. | Photo via Pexels
The secret of the most successful leaders and parents? They ask for help and delegate tasks like:
  • Managing households like it is a hotel
  • Sending personalized birthday text messages to 2,000 people per year
  • Creating a CRM with 25,000 contacts, with 100+ fields
  • Executing refunds and returns, putting money back into your account
  • Waiting on customer service calls
  • And more
Athena trains elite executive assistants and provides world-class delegation coaching to help you achieve more — and do less.
 
News Notes
 
Trending
  • We give this rose to... Seattle. The Emerald City is making another dating show appearance as ABC films Season 21 of “The Bachelorette,” featuring the series’ first Asian American bacherlorette Jenn Tran. Shared pictures show Tran going on what appears to be a “Wizard of Oz” themed date last weekend. (Seattle Times)
Environment
  • Grizzly bears will soon galumph their way back into the Northern Cascades. The National Park Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife recently announced a plan to relocate three to seven bears per year over the next 5-10 years. There is no set timeline for the first “shipment” of bears. (KING 5)
Watch
  • After making a new deal with KING 5, all preseason, regular season, and postseason Kraken games will air on KONG next season, with some set to be simulcast on KING 5. The Seattle Kraken previously held a broadcast contract with ROOT Sports. (KING 5)
Civic
  • Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell announced five additional public safety meetings where citizens can provide feedback that will help shape the soon-to-be-released One Seattle Safety Framework. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 30, 6-7:30 p.m., at Garfield High School.
Community
  • Mercer Island residents may need to restrict their water usage this summer after a supply line burst earlier this month. Seattle Public Utilities has a smaller back-up system in place, but it won’t be able to keep up with summer water demands. (My Northwest)
Weather
  • Don’t let this news get out of Washington, but Seattle actually had less rain than Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Portland so far this year. By this time of year, we normally rack up ~16 inches of rain, but we’re only at around 13 inches. Los Angeles sits at ~16 inches so far. (Seattle Times)
Coming Soon
  • Sustainable jewelry brand Monica Vinader is opening its first Seattle-area location this weekend inside the recently renovated Bellevue Nordstrom 100 Bellevue Square. The boutique, which is set to open Saturday, April 27, specializes in welding, piercing, engraving, and monogramming. (Downtown Bellevue Network)
Sports
  • The Mariners had quite the series against Texas this week with broken teeth, Crawford’s injury, and an overall win against the Rangers. Hear about all the excitement from the local experts on the Mariners with Locked On’s daily, team-focused podcasts.
    Home
    • Did you know you could finance your fixer-upper with home equity? You could get up to $50K with a HELOC — calculate your payment.*
    Watch
    • For the first time ever, Hulu Live TV is offering a three day free trial. Get 33 of the top 35 cable channels, Hulu on demand, Disney+, and ESPN+.*
     
    Read
     
    🥁 And the winning poem is...
    A top-down view of a laptop sitting on a table with an open notebook and pen sitting on top of it. Next to the laptop is a latte in a mug atop a white saucer. The latte has a foam heart on top.
    Drumroll, please. | Photo by Pixabay via Pexels
    This month, we ran a poetry contest to celebrate National Poetry Month. We challenged our readers to craft a poem using only the words that appeared in one of our newsletters (here are the original contest guidelines if you want to give it a try).

    We had a number of eloquently articulated submissions, but you all voted for one composition in particular. “Libre Unicorns” won in an exceptionally close call. Read the winning entry below, then click the button to enjoy the works by our other finalists.

    Congratulations, Moiz A. — we hope those unicorns are feeling as libre as ever.

    Winner: “Libre unicorns” by Moiz A.

    Sunrise traffic and ocean orcas,
    Jackson street prince
    and the Fremont emcee,
    Occidental blooms and
    a space needle for the stars,
    Seattle is both, paradise and
    a community of libre unicorns
     
    The Buy
     
    A women’s pastel, oversized button-down — because you can’t go wrong in it for spring. Bonus: This one’s 100% cotton.
     
    Share SEAtoday
     
    ReferralGIF1-SEA.gif

    Share the good news. Get rewarded.

    Have someone who needs to stay in the know? Get amazing rewards for every new subscriber you bring by sharing your unique referral link (below).

    {{profile.vars.rh_reflink_26}}

    Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email

    {{profile.vars.rh_totref_26}} friends are looped into all things local because of you.

    Claim your rewards
     
     
    The Wrap
     
    Alina Hunter-Grah headshot Today’s edition by:
    Alina
    From the editor
    Thanks again to everyone who participated in our poetry competition. Madeline and I had a really fun time reading through all of your submissions. In fact, we’ve taken note of whose shoulders we can tap if we need help writing the newsletter one of these days, so be ready.
    Missed our previous newsletter?     
    Send Us A Scoop, Question, or Feedback     
    Advertise     
    Shop     
     
     

    * This content is paid advertising, or contains links to our Six & Main marketplace, or affiliate partners which we may receive a commission from. ^ This content is created by our content studio.

    Change your preferences or unsubscribe here.

    Copyright © 2023 6AM City Inc, All rights reserved.

    P.O. Box 2505, Greenville, SC 29602

    ADVERTISE | CAREERS | ETHICS | PRIVACY | SHOP