Contemporary Northwestern homes are always special, with their high angles; their natural wood, stone and brick; and their heartbreaking views from many windows. But even among its peers in this timeless, classic aesthetic, 7445 SE 71st St. stands out.
You could be the next one to own this architectural beauty of Mercer Island, for $ 9.8 million.
The design we see here is that of Reid Morgan, who has specialized in custom homes throughout the American Northwest. According to his obituary, Morgan established his own firm, Reid Morgan Architects, in 1965 after having “worked for several Seattle architectural firms” and “served as a member of the American Institute of Architects and served on the national committee of design of AIA “.
Built in 1977, this house measures 8,680 square feet. It is multi-tiered and designed in such a way that its back is mostly glass. These glass panels frame the forest and lake views from almost every room. Contemporary features such as high slanted ceilings and generous use of natural wood create an almost treehouse effect.
But it is a luxurious treehouse. Both opulence and ease: multiple fireplaces warm the immense spaces. The kitchen, although equipped for a modern chef, is friendly and inviting. Upstairs, a huge master bedroom opens onto a deck overlooking the lake. A wine cellar, sauna and indoor spa are also available.
Outside is a sports field, separate cottage / guest house, swimming pool and patio above the wonderful view. “Although just minutes from Bellevue and Seattle, this Mercer Island retreat perched on over an acre of land offers unobstructed views of the water and city and reflections of the sunset from the waterfront. the pool, ”listing agent Karl Lindor told SeattlePI.
Your visit awaits … scroll down.
The property consists of 1,182 acres of land. There is also a sports field and ample parking.
The high ceilings and glass walls create a large, spectacular room.
Dine overlooking the water in this large open space.
The house is a study in open flow, angles and curves – carried out here in the living room, looking towards the dining room, the staircase and the landing.
The kitchen is a work of art, equipped for modern chefs but attentive to the timeless aesthetic of the Contemporary Northwest.
Anna Marie Erwert writes from both the perspective of the tenant and the new buyer, having (finally) achieved both statuses. She focuses on national real estate trends, specializing in the San Francisco Bay Area and the Pacific Northwest. Follow Anna on Twitter: @AnnaMarieErwert.
