1600 Seventh Avenue

1600 Seventh Avenue is a 32-story office tower in downtown Seattle with a facade of rectangular glass panels arranged over a framework of concrete. The building houses banking offices and connects to the city's transit infrastructure.

John Graham & Company completed this structure in 1976 as Seattle's financial district was expanding. Its construction marked a significant moment in the downtown development of that decade.

The building shows how American corporate design evolved in the 1970s, moving toward clean lines and useful spaces for work. Its structured form represents the values that shaped downtown office districts during this period.

The building sits at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Pine Street, making it easy to reach on foot and well connected by public transit. The area around it has the typical amenities and crowds you would expect in downtown.

The tower includes stepped terraces on its upper floors that create outdoor spaces with views toward Puget Sound and Mount Rainier. These areas let visitors step outside and see the natural landscape from within the city center.

Location: Seattle

Inception: 1976

Architects: John Graham & Company

Architectural style: modern architecture

Floors above the ground: 32

GPS coordinates: 47.61320,-122.33440

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:50