Seattle’s Spire Condominium Tower Features Automated Parking System

The tower, now more than 40% sold, is located near the Space Needle.

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Francis Zera

Laconia Development’s $350 million, 41-story Spire condominium tower is opening to its first new residents in Seattle. Spire is situated close to Seattle’s Space Needle and located within walking distance of many of the world’s largest tech companies.

More than 40% of Spire’s 343 units, marketed by Polaris Pacific, sold before opening. Laconia and Polaris achieved more than $50 million in sales at Spire this year alone, including 63 residences ranging from between approximately $500,000 and $2 million. Units range from one- to three-bedrooms and feature opens layouts with floor-to-ceiling windows, 9- to 10-foot ceiling heights, Bosch and Sub-Zero/Wolf appliances, and balconies in many units.

Cory Holland, Clarity NW Photography

Building amenities include a two-story lobby, an on-site café, co-working spaces, a modern fitness center, a 24-hour concierge, a private theater, and a clubhouse at the 40th floor with indoor and outdoor terraces and panoramic views of the Seattle skyline.

The building also offers a fully automated parking system. Residents can drive their cars into one of three designated storage bays, from which a computer-controlled mechanism automatically parks the cars inside a vehicle storage system developed by Sotefin. When residents request a car, the Automatic Valet system will retrieve the car and deliver it to a transfer bay.

“With the debut of Spire, home buyers now have the option for elevated living in Seattle that is simply unmatched,” says Paul Menzies, CEO of Laconia. “From the city’s first automated parking system to luxurious amenities and every home offering a grand view of the iconic skyline due to the building’s thoughtful design, there is truly no other option like Spire in the market.”

Condos for sale at Spire are priced from the low $400,000s. The building is LEED Silver certified.

About the Author

Mary Salmonsen

Mary Salmonsen is a former associate editor for Zonda and a graduate of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.

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