Analog Townhomes

Built to The Olsen Anderson Standard

Most builders keep the definition of a good home in their heads, and it drifts from one project to the next. We wrote ours down. Six things hold in every Olsen Anderson home.

We stand behind it

An Anniversary Refresh walkthrough, a real person to call, and a warranty that does not end at the closing table.

Layouts that work

A flex room, real storage, and bedroom separation. Plans tested against how a week actually goes, not how a tour goes.

Outdoor space you'll use

A private roof deck, yard, or balcony on every home, with sun orientation designed in.

Systems that keep up

Air conditioning, fiber, in-home laundry, and EV-ready electrical capacity planned at design rather than retrofitted later.

Finishes that last

Engineered oak, quartz, soft-close cabinetry, and exteriors built for the weather here. Two designer schemes to choose from.

Neighborhood fit

Scale, materials, and massing that read the street. Every project starts with a close read of the block.

Behind those six is the part you never see: the envelope that keeps Seattle rain out, the wall assemblies that keep your neighbors' evening on their side, the roofs and decks that don't need redoing in year eight. Most of it you'll never look at. That's the point. We'll show you anyway.

Townhomes on Bellevue Avenue East, on the west slope of Capitol Hill.

Three-bedroom plans on a street of older apartment buildings and houses, a few blocks from both Broadway and the Melrose corridor. Close enough to walk to almost everything Capitol Hill is known for, on a block that stays residential.

Formerly listed as 318 Bellevue, after the street address.