2200 Westlake in South Lake Union, Seattle

Seattle Condo Buildings

2200 Westlake

Large South Lake Union condominium community integrated with retail and hotel uses in the heart of the neighborhood.

900 Lenora Street · 910 Lenora Street · 2121 Terry Avenue · South Lake Union · Seattle

Building note: The three-building mixed-use development was completed in 2006. Its original Pan Pacific hotel became 1 Hotel Seattle in May 2025; earlier hotel-service marketing does not establish current condominium entitlements. A Washington Court of Appeals account of the property's formation records 259 residential units; Vulcan's archive uses 261 and the architect uses 260. The directory qualifies the count and does not reduce the three-building development to a single floor total.

Building Highlights

Built
2006
Residences
~259 homes
Neighborhood
South Lake Union
Developer
Vulcan Real Estate with Milliken (original development partnership)
Architect
CollinsWoerman
Building Type
Mixed-use condominium community

The Building Story

Three towers, a grocery store and an early vision for South Lake Union

2200 Westlake was conceived as a small piece of city within a city block. Its three-building composition brought together homes, a hotel, a major grocery store, shops and a central courtyard at the southern edge of South Lake Union. Completed in 2006, it belongs to the neighborhood's transformation before its present skyline took shape. The project's most enduring idea is the combination itself: private residences share an address with places that draw people from far beyond the condominium.

One of the residential towers at 2200 Westlake, with its street-level podium
One of the residential towers at 2200 Westlake, with its street-level podiumPhoto: Gregory White / Seattle Home Photography. Courtesy of The Seattle Condo Group.

More than one residential tower

A mixed-use ensemble with several kinds of home

CollinsWoerman designed the overall development for Vulcan, with Turner Construction as general contractor. The original scheme placed residences in two primarily residential towers, above the hotel and in street-facing townhomes. Describing the entire property as one twelve-story condominium misses the organizing idea: several buildings and several uses meet around a common urban setting.

The development moment

A gateway before the neighborhood's later boom

In August 2004, development partners Vulcan and Milliken announced the project's hotel and grocery anchors, with construction already underway. Their announcement framed a full-service grocery as a missing everyday resource for Downtown, Denny Triangle and South Lake Union. That makes the Whole Foods component important to the original story. It was intended to support a residential neighborhood, not simply fill retail frontage. CollinsWoerman's project account describes an unusually broad mixture of uses, and the completed development received a 2007 Urban Land Institute Award for Excellence.

How the block was arranged

A courtyard links buildings with different jobs

The early development plan described a central courtyard, two residential towers and homes at the crown of the hotel, supplemented by townhomes along Lenora and Ninth. The hotel and condominium interiors also had separate designers: Hirsch Bedner Associates for the original hotel and Weber Thompson for the residences. The result should be understood as an ensemble rather than a single repeated floor plate. A residence facing the courtyard, a street-facing townhome and an upper home over the hotel can occupy the same development while having very different arrival sequences, daylight and relationships to surrounding activity.

The less visible architecture

Homes had to coexist with a working commercial block

Acoustical consultant SSA's project account describes the practical challenge beneath the polished mixed-use idea. Mechanical equipment, restaurant ductwork, plumbing and floor assemblies required attention, while the courtyard sat above grocery and parking functions. The consultant's work included vibration isolation and noise-control recommendations for these overlapping uses. That is design history, not a guarantee that every present-day residence is quiet. It does explain why the building is more complicated than a stack of apartments: the engineering had to accommodate different schedules, equipment and expectations within the same tightly organized property.

Art at an everyday entrance

Akio Takamori's Three Women

Near the Whole Foods entrance, Akio Takamori's Three Women gives the development a memorable human-scale landmark. The 2006 work uses painted fabricated and cast aluminum to depict a girl, a young woman and a mother carrying a baby. Vulcan's public-art guide connects the figures to the artist's memories of childhood in Japan and explains their similar scale as a sign of equal prominence. Placed beside an everyday shopping route, the work is encountered repeatedly rather than reserved for a special visit. That relationship between art and ordinary errands suits the larger premise of the block.

The hotel's next chapter

Pan Pacific became 1 Hotel Seattle

The hotel opened under the Pan Pacific name, which remains embedded in older descriptions of the condominiums. A later transformation produced 1 Hotel Seattle, whose opening was announced in May 2025. The new hotel introduced a different interior identity, including reclaimed timber, a living wall and a sculptural staircase. This change belongs to the history of the whole development, even though the hotel and residences are distinct interests. It also dates old sales language: the original proposal's hotel-service package is evidence of the development concept, not proof of what condominium owners receive today.

One place, several ownership interests

The physical towers and legal structure are different maps

A Washington Court of Appeals account of the property's formation describes a master condominium divided among commercial, hotel, grocery and residential interests, with the homes within a residential sub-condominium. This helps explain why three visible buildings do not translate into three simple ownership categories. For a buyer, the useful question is how the particular home participates in this larger property: which systems it shares, how access works and where obligations are allocated. The architecture makes everyday destinations unusually close; the documents explain how the parts of that compact city block operate together.

Good to know

Before choosing a home here

  • Identify the exact tower, residential entrance and home type, then inspect courtyard, street, delivery and mechanical-equipment exposure in person.
  • Read both the residential association and applicable master-property documents for shared costs, insurance, capital work and any unresolved disputes.
  • Verify present hotel-related services and fees directly, along with parking and storage rights; Pan Pacific-era marketing does not establish current 1 Hotel entitlements.
Explore the research behind this building

Architecture and project-history references describe the original design. Current amenity access, financial condition, building rules and individual property features must be verified from the latest association and listing records.

Homes for Sale

Currently available at 2200 Westlake

Explore available homes, photography and pricing from the live NWMLS feed.

Pinnacle GroupLuke Bartlett

Listing data is provided by Northwest Multiple Listing Service (NWMLS) through IDX Broker. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and must be independently verified.

Building amenities

  • Concierge / staffed services
  • Fitness facilities
  • Resident common spaces
  • Secure parking
Parking
Secure resident garage

Amenities are reported in public building and listing sources. Confirm current access, reservations, fees, and any parking or storage assignment with the association.

Rental & Leasing

Leasing at 2200 Westlake

Rental cap
No building rental cap · observed practice
Minimum lease
12 months (current rental evidence) · verify current HOA minimum
Short-term rentals
Current HOA documents required
More rental details
Cap status / waitlist
No building rental cap reported by the current specialist profile and current NWMLS-distributed listing evidence. The minimum lease figure is observed practice; verify the current HOA minimum.
Subleasing
Current HOA details required
Lease / registration
Current HOA details required
Rental / move-in fees
Current HOA details required
Background checks
Current HOA details required
Source status
Current MLS rental activity
Last verified
September 3, 2026

Leasing rules and availability may change. Confirm current terms with the condominium association before purchasing or leasing.

What Buyers Should Know

Due-diligence checklist

  • Resale certificate
  • Reserve study
  • Budget and financial statements
  • Insurance
  • Assessments
  • Capital projects
  • Litigation
  • Rental rules
  • Owner occupancy
  • Financing / warrantability
  • Parking and storage rights
  • View / future development
  • Building systems and age

What Sellers Should Know

Who you compete with

Sellers compete with current same-building inventory, similar stacks, floor height, views, parking, condition, amenities and nearby buildings.

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Considering a condo at 2200 Westlake?

Association rental and leasing rules, rental caps, current cap availability, waitlists, minimum lease terms, fees and short-term-rental policies can change at any time. Information should be independently verified through the current resale certificate, declaration, rules and regulations, association management and applicable City of Seattle requirements before purchase or lease.