White Center

White Center, WA · Business
fox13seattle.com
Seattle $34M land grab threatens Aurora Avenue businesses
SEATTLE - The City of Seattle is moving forward with a $34 million acquisition along Aurora Avenue North to build a centralized utility operations center, a plan that would replace several long-standing local businesses. Mayor Katie Wilson approved the land deal following months of City Council reviews. The city confirmed...
shorelineareanews.com
getthewreport.com
fox13seattle.com
Robb Report
getthewreport.com
ncwlife.com
hoodline.com
Lynnwood Breaks Ground on $90.1M Bow Tie Housing for Seniors, Families
Shovels hit dirt in Lynnwood on Tuesday as the Housing Authority of Snohomish County broke ground on The Bow Tie, a planned $90.1 million affordable housing development set to bring 124 homes to a site at 5710 200th St. S.W. The project splits into 60 units for seniors ages 55 and older and 64 units for families, with construction slated to begin this winter and wrap up in 2028.
Seattle magazine
whatnow.com
The Drydown to Open Second Boutique in Downtown Kirkland
The Drydown is planning its second location at Central Peak Residences, a 26-unit condominium development by Cordillera Homes in downtown Kirkland, according to the Puget Sound Business Journal. The boutique will occupy a ground-floor retail space. The developer expects The Drydown and fellow tenant Hako San Café & Bar to...
The Stranger
sgbonline.com
425magazine.com
Tacoma News Tribune
New Pierce County boutique with a beachy, vintage style opens soon
The Big Dark may be upon us, but it’s summer somewhere. At Kspek , Gig Harbor’s newest boutique in the downtown business district with a target opening date of Nov. 28, bold patterns, sun-faded fabrics and the slightly fuzzy, cottony texture of beach towels feature brightly in sweatshirts, jackets and bags. Led by Kathleen Vanderspek, a fashion designer who formerly worked for brands like Tommy Bahama and Buki , a Seattle-based brand specializing in travel luxury wear, the new studio at 7706 Pioneer Way will be Vanderspek’s first brick-and-mortar shop. She previously sold her products online and via Harbornest , another downtown boutique that will continue carrying her products. “I love the nostalgia of a vintage beach towel, and that’s really what drew me to working with them,” said Vanderspek in an interview Tuesday, adding that she grew up on Lake Michigan and spent a lot of time at the pool and going to the beach, taking her beach towel everywhere. Most of the towels she upcycles into sweatshirts and bags are from the ‘80s and ‘90s, she said, which she’s found to hold up over time and that feature playful geometric patterns, fun colors and landscape designs. After leaving