Welcome To Clyde Hill

Set on a rare dead-end street in Clyde Hill, this solidly built 1977 home sits on a 20,022 sq ft lot with wonderful gardens and bright westerly views of the Olympic Mountains and Medina. Only the third owner has held the home, and the current owner has treasured it since 1983. The easy-flowing floor plan offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 3,750 sq ft of living space, with the primary bedroom on the main floor. Downstairs you'll find a bonus room and two additional bedrooms, plus a large unfinished area ready to finish or keep as a hobby space and storage. New carpet and fresh paint make it move-in ready. Entertain on the spacious deck with its pass-through window, or relax on the open porch. Enjoy a fantastic location in the highly regarded Bellevue School District, with quiet, low-traffic living that's hard to find. A beautiful setting and a great opportunity in one of the Eastside's most sought-after neighborhoods. 

Clyde Hill, nestled in the heart of Washington state, serves as an epitome of understated wealth and exclusivity. Positioned at a vantage point that offers easy access to several key areas, it is a desirable locale for those seeking a harmonious blend of luxury, convenience, and tranquility.

Located just a short drive away from Downtown Seattle, Clyde Hill has grown to be a prestigious neighborhood known for its upscale residences and proximity to a host of amenities. Its origins trace back to the mid-20th century when it was primarily a pastoral area, populated with lush forests and farms. Over the years, it gradually evolved into a sanctuary for those seeking an affluent yet serene lifestyle.

Its geographical placement offers the best of both worlds. Nestled between Bellevue and Kirkland, residents enjoy an array of dining, shopping, and cultural options just a stone's throw away. Its close proximity to Redmond, a technology and business hub, makes it an attractive location for professionals working in the tech industry, offering them a quiet retreat from the bustling city life without compromising on the commute.

What makes Clyde Hill a truly coveted place to reside in, is its careful preservation of natural beauty amidst the sprawling growth. The city boasts a rich landscape adorned with pristine parks and picturesque views of the Seattle skyline, Lake Washington, the Olympic Mountains, and Mount Rainier. It's a community where luxury meets nature, providing an enriching environment to raise a family or simply to enjoy a peaceful retirement.

Residents can revel in the quietude and privacy of the area, which has maintained its charming, small-town vibe despite its advancement and development. The neighborhood prides itself on its sense of community, fostering connections through a host of local events and gatherings.

Furthermore, the education system in Clyde Hill is highly regarded, with schools offering top-notch educational facilities and programs that cater to the holistic development of students. This is complemented by a relatively low crime rate, making it a safe and secure environment to live in.

Living in Clyde Hill is more than just an address; it’s an experience of understated wealth and elegance, where residents enjoy the finer things in life with a sense of grace and subtlety. The quality of life here is unsurpassed, offering a harmonious blend of luxury, convenience, and natural beauty. Considering a move to Clyde Hill would mean embracing a lifestyle that promises both tranquility and opulence in equal measure, a rare find in today’s rapidly evolving urban landscapes.

Restaurants:
John Howie Steak (approx. 3 miles) – In Bellevue, this restaurant is famed for its luxurious steak and seafood offerings.
Cafe Juanita (approx. 4 miles) – Nestled in Kirkland, offering an elegant dining experience focusing on Northern Italian cuisine.
Din Tai Fung (approx. 1.5 miles) – Located in Bellevue, this restaurant is renowned for its Taiwanese dim sum.
se cuisine.
Cantinetta (approx. 2 miles) – A charming Italian restaurant in Bellevue known for its pasta and wine selections.
Bis on Main (approx. 2 miles) – A popular Bellevue restaurant offering modern American cuisine.
Carmine's (approx. 2 miles) – Situated in Bellevue, celebrated for its Italian culinary delights and fine wines.

Shopping:

Bellevue Square (approx. 1.5 miles) – A premier shopping destination in Bellevue featuring numerous high-end stores and boutiques.
Kirkland Urban (approx. 2.5 miles) – A vibrant area in Kirkland offering a mixture of retail, dining, and entertainment venues.
The Bravern (approx. 2 miles) – Bellevue's upscale shopping venue housing designer stores and gourmet dining spots.

Exercise Trails, Parks, and Recreational Areas:
Meydenbauer Bay Park (approx. 2 miles) – A picturesque park in Bellevue offering waterfront trails for jogging and walking.
Clyde Beach Park (approx. 1.5 miles) – A nearby park with beach access and picnic areas, perfect for family outings.
Kirkland Corridor Trail (approx. 2 miles) – A favored trail in Kirkland, providing picturesque routes for cycling and jogging.
Points Loop Trail (approx. 1 miles) - A popular trail stretching through Medina, connecting to the 520 bridge, ideal for cycling and jogging with waterfront views.
Boating on Lake Washington - Just a few miles away, offering an array of water recreational activities, including sailing, kayaking, and more.

Educational Institutions:
University of Washington (UW) (approx. 3 miles) – A reputed public university located in Seattle.
Bellevue College (approx. 4.4 miles) – A renowned educational institution in Bellevue, offering a range of degree programs.
Eastside Preparatory School (approx. 1.3 miles) – A top private school focused on comprehensive education.
Bellevue High School (approx. 2 miles) – A prestigious high school in the region, known for its excellent academic programs.
Seattle Preparatory School (approx. 4.7 miles) – A private high school in Seattle with a strong educational curriculum.
Bishop Blanchet High School (approx. 7 miles) – A private Catholic high school in Seattle known for its strong educational foundation.

Private Golf Clubs and Wellness Clubs:
Bellevue Club (approx. 2.5 miles) – A luxury club in Bellevue offering a range of recreational facilities including fitness centers and pools.
Overlake Golf and Country Club (approx. .7 mile) – A nearby private golf club featuring tennis and swimming facilities.
Broadmoor Golf Club (approx. 3.5 miles) – A prestigious golf club in Seattle, known for its elite golfing experience.

Entertainment and Cultural Venues:
T-Mobile Park (approx. 6 miles) – The home ground for the Seattle Mariners, hosting various sporting events and concerts.
Lumen Field (approx. 5.8 miles) – A notable stadium in Seattle hosting Seattle Seahawks games and a range of events.
Benaroya Hall (approx. 5.7 miles) – A renowned concert hall in downtown Seattle hosting a range of music performances, including the Seattle Symphony.
Climate Pledge Arena (approx. 6.4 miles) – A modern venue in Seattle hosting various events including concerts and Seattle Kraken NHL games.

Others:
Seattle Downtown (approx. 5.6 miles) – A bustling urban area a short drive away, offering a diverse blend of dining, shopping, and cultural attractions.
Woodinville Wine Country (approx. 9 miles) – A premier destination for wine enthusiasts, offering a plethora of wineries and tasting rooms.
 

Skiing Opportunities:
Stevens Pass (approx. 53 miles) – A popular ski resort offering a range of slopes for skiing and snowboarding.
Snoqualmie Pass (approx. 39 miles) – A well-known ski area offering a variety of winter recreational opportunities.
Crystal Mountain (approx. 59 miles) – A renowned ski resort featuring extensive skiing terrains and gondola rides.
Whistler, BC (approx. 175 miles) – A world-famous ski destination in British Columbia, offering an unmatched skiing experience.

This comprehensive list showcases the rich lifestyle that Clyde Hill offers, blending luxury dining, recreational, educational, and cultural amenities, presenting a prestigious and vibrant living environment for prospective residents.

A Garden That Does Most of the Work for You

You don’t need to know anything about gardening to love this one.

Most of the hard decisions have already been made. Someone spent more than a decade choosing plants that suit this yard: shade-lovers where it’s shady, sun-lovers where it’s sunny. That’s the secret to a garden that thrives without constant effort. The plants are already in the right places.

What you get

• Something happening all year. Fragrant shrubs in late winter, blossoms in spring, butterflies and bees in summer, and red and orange leaves in fall. Even in January, evergreens and colorful leaves keep the beds from looking bare.
• Low-fuss plants. Many are compact, so there’s very little pruning. Ground-hugging plants fill in the gaps, which leaves fewer places for weeds. Many are also marked deer resistant on their tags.
• A guide to follow. The previous owner’s binder holds the name tag of nearly every plant, plus notes on when to feed and trim the key shrubs. You’ll know what you have and what to do with it. (Confirm with the owner that the binder stays with the house.)
• A garden you can learn in. You can start with five minutes with a cup of coffee, noticing what’s blooming this week. A few small jobs a season are enough, and the garden rewards you every time you step outside.

In a world that never slows down, a garden is a reason to step outside. It changes week by week, so there’s always something new to notice. You don’t need a green thumb. You just need to walk out the door and look.