Stimson-Green House
historic place
The Stimson-Green House, a historic place in Seattle's King County, was completed in 1901. Lumberman and financier C.D. Stimson and his wife Harriet commissioned Spokane architect Kirtland Cutter to design this mansion, with construction commencing in 1899. Located on First Hill, it stands as an impressive example of eclectic architecture. The house primarily features English Tudor and Gothic Revival styles. Its exterior displays half-timber work, gables, and pointed arches. Inside, rooms incorporate Moorish, Romanesque, Neoclassical, and Renaissance influences. In 1915, Seattle businessman Joshua Green and his wife Laura purchased the house. The Green family resided here for the next 60 years, making few changes to its elaborate interior. The Stimson-Green House was entered into the National Register of Historic Places on May 6, 1976. A historical marker for the house was erected in 1976 by the Washington State Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. This landmark offers a glimpse into early 20th-century residential architecture in Seattle.