Posted on 18 February 2008
Tags: Denny Triangle | Midtown, Hyatt Place, Lower Queen Anne
When originally conceived, the project at 6th & Denny where Greg’s Japanese Auto used to be was going to be the newest addition to the hotel & condo hybrids popping up in the city. Instead, work is now progressing on a hotel & apartment project. The developer has opted to switch to apartments given the current condo market conditions.
The 160-room hotel and 56-unit apartment will have separate lobby entrances, elevators and amenities, but will share a common wall. The building is being constructed to condominium quality, opening the door for a future conversion. The switch to apartments will keep 56 units out of the condo inventory for now. The project joins the Taylor 28 and Borealis Apartments, both under construction within a 2 block radius.
Posted on 24 September 2007
Tags: 6th Denny, Denny Triangle | Midtown, Hyatt Place, Icon Tower, Marselle Condos, Queen Anne Condos, Seattle Condos
Denny Way has become a hotbed of construction activity with no less than eight residential projects currently under development. These projects will dramatically re-invent the SLU, Denny Triangle & lower Queen Anne landscape.
Four of these are located within blocks of each other near Denny Way & Aurora Avenue. Of the four, two are expected to be apartments with the other two being condominiums.

Hyatt Place Hotel & Condominium (600 Denny)
Update 2/08: This project will be developed as a hotel/apartment complex consisting of two buildings. One building will be a 56-unit apartment (6th & Denny Apartments) and the other will be the Hyatt Place Hotel.
Located to the West of Starbucks at the old Greg’s Japanese Auto site is the 9-story 160-room Hyatt Place Hotel that will also include 56 condominium homes. The project is being developed by Kauri.
Image courtesy of Johnson Braund Design Group.
Borealis Apartments
Borealis (website) is well underway at Denny & Aurora. This green built Vulcan project will feature 53 apartment units, 50 of which will be priced for residents earning 80% of median income. The building was designed by Runberg Architecture.
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