Bottling Plant
5624-5790 Airport Way South, Seattle(Georgetown), WA
Constructed between 1906 and 1914, the Bottling Plant is built with old growth timbers and brick exterior walls. It has two distinct areas.
The 18,000 sq ft, 19-foot clear height former bottling and cooperage warehouse which may be completed to the tenant’s specifications,
including augmentation of the current 3,000 sq ft mezzanine area. The northern 55,000 sq ft area of the building was originally office and is
ideal for small offices, retail, and artist studios. A significant artist & creative industry community has contributed greatly to the current culture
of Georgetown.
General Office
6010 Airport Way South, Seattle(Georgetown), WA
Its distinctive interior with vaulted ceilings, two cash vaults, and a balcony, originally constructed as a gymnasium, is designated as a
city landmark. The 2-story historic portion totals 5,500 sq ft with adjacent parking to the south and a plaza to the north ideal for retail or restaurant use. There is also a 1959 addition of 2,300 sq ft appropriate for office. The General Office was originally constructed in 1906 as headquarters for Seattle Brewing & Malting Co., but it most likely also served as an unofficial town hall since the head of the Brewery was also Georgetown’s mayor.
Floor Plans & Available Space:
Malt House
5800-5890 Airport Way South, Seattle(Georgetown), WA
This circa 1903, 90,000 sq ft building previously was used to process barley into malt at the brewery. Redevelopment plans include two upper levels of residential use for up to 50 units and the two lower levels for artisan, craftsman, retail, and office mixed use. Although portions of this building are available now, full redevelopment is expected by 2010.
Floor Plans & Available Space:
Ice House and Future Development
6000 Airport Way South, Seattle(Georgetown), WA
The Ice House is planned for the site immediately north of the General Office building. The 116,000 square foot office building is designed with street level retail and a facade of brick and arches sympathetic to the adjacent circa 1900 brewery buildings. The 5-story structures will have 23,000 square foot floor plates allowing full or partial floor configuration and will be designed to qualify for LEED Silver.
The Ice House is named in honor of its predecessor structure which served as an ice production plant. The reclaimed steel ice trays are planned to be incorporated into the design to provide building awnings. Parking is planned underground and on grade. Retail uses may include shops and restaurants integrating the adjacent plaza to the south and the General Office building.
Additional Site Information