This building, and its garden, are a true landmark of Capitol Hill, and of Seattle. They need to be preserved as a whole, not as a facade.
L
Louise and Daryl Soles
8 years ago
Keep what you can of what is charming about Seattle and Capitol Hill.
A
Anita
8 years ago
Please save this important Neighborhood Landmark!!
M
Meaghan Gross
8 years ago
This is an amazing historic building in Seattle. Few buildings remain that give a glimpse into Seattle’s past. Don’t let this be another piece of history that succumbs to the greedy developers that continue to destroy our city.
A
Athena Gutierrez
8 years ago
Keep our place safe!
S
Sarah Brown
8 years ago
This building is a valuable and important landmark in the Capitol Hill community. It should not be dismantled and chopped up just to create short term housing that does not enrich this community.
A
Annie Hogan
8 years ago
Save Seattle history!
M
Marcy Monroe
8 years ago
Save beauty and decent living arrangements. Seattle needs places to live that create community.
H
Hannah Woerner
8 years ago
This unique, beautiful building with its community courtyard and garden deserves to be preserved. Don't destroy a Capitol Hill landmark to create less affordable housing for Seattle residents.
K
Kate Newman
8 years ago
Please don't destroy this gorgeous landmark!
J
Jessica Jobaris
8 years ago
Enough is enough. 26 years of living here in Seattle, 20 of which have been on cap hill, and I’m ashamed that our city is allowing this kind of developing. It’s greedy and it’s lacking forward thinking, it’s creating exclusivity instead of inclusivity, and we need to walk our talk as a “progressive” city. Stop the madness!!!
R
Ryan Darcey
8 years ago
Seattle must continue developing in support of our growing population, but not like this. Our neighborhoods are special because of the land, the buildings and the people that have developed them over the decades. It’s morally bankrupt to cash in on culture like this and start attacking the soul of Capitol Hill, even if it’s (currently) legal in Seattle. Other cities have protection for landmarks like this. Seattle should, as well.
M
Matt Sweet
8 years ago
I live down the block from the RoyVue and I do not wish to see a profit hungry investors and speculators demolish sustainable multifamily housing and replace it with worthless, unaffordable, slum-like living pods in an effort to extract maximum profit from the people.
This building, and its garden, are a true landmark of Capitol Hill, and of Seattle. They need to be preserved as a whole, not as a facade.
Keep what you can of what is charming about Seattle and Capitol Hill.
Please save this important Neighborhood Landmark!!
This is an amazing historic building in Seattle. Few buildings remain that give a glimpse into Seattle’s past. Don’t let this be another piece of history that succumbs to the greedy developers that continue to destroy our city.
Keep our place safe!
This building is a valuable and important landmark in the Capitol Hill community. It should not be dismantled and chopped up just to create short term housing that does not enrich this community.
Save Seattle history!
Save beauty and decent living arrangements. Seattle needs places to live that create community.
This unique, beautiful building with its community courtyard and garden deserves to be preserved. Don't destroy a Capitol Hill landmark to create less affordable housing for Seattle residents.
Please don't destroy this gorgeous landmark!
Enough is enough. 26 years of living here in Seattle, 20 of which have been on cap hill, and I’m ashamed that our city is allowing this kind of developing. It’s greedy and it’s lacking forward thinking, it’s creating exclusivity instead of inclusivity, and we need to walk our talk as a “progressive” city. Stop the madness!!!
Seattle must continue developing in support of our growing population, but not like this. Our neighborhoods are special because of the land, the buildings and the people that have developed them over the decades. It’s morally bankrupt to cash in on culture like this and start attacking the soul of Capitol Hill, even if it’s (currently) legal in Seattle. Other cities have protection for landmarks like this. Seattle should, as well.
I live down the block from the RoyVue and I do not wish to see a profit hungry investors and speculators demolish sustainable multifamily housing and replace it with worthless, unaffordable, slum-like living pods in an effort to extract maximum profit from the people.
seattle is being destroyed, not built