Condos in Downtown Bellevue
Every condominium building in the downtown core, profiled the same way — the homes, the amenities, the parking, the neighbors, and what DBN has reported about each one since 2005.
Downtown Bellevue has about two dozen condominium buildings, and they come in three generations. The first wave arrived in the 1990s and early 2000s — Bellevue Pacific Tower, the first high-rise, then a run of five- to ten-story mid-rises on Main Street and around the library. The boom years delivered the towers people picture when they hear “Bellevue condo”: One Lincoln Tower above The Westin, Washington Square, and the twin Bellevue Towers on 106th. Then, after a near-decade with nothing new, Mira Flats and One88 opened in 2018 and 2020, and the Avenue Bellevue and MARI towers followed in 2024, with Bosa’s Park Row now selling on the edge of Downtown Park.
Each profile below covers the same ground: how many homes and what mix, the year and the people who built it, the amenities the building actually lists, how parking works, what is on the ground floor and across the street, the walk to light rail and the Collection, and a dated timeline of DBN’s coverage — record penthouse sales, conversions, lender takeovers, retail churn. We do not publish asking prices, HOA dues or rents; those move weekly and belong with your agent. What we can give you is the building.
Buildings are grouped by where they sit, because in this neighborhood a few blocks changes everything: a Bellevue Way address is a sky-bridge address, Old Main is a walk-to-dinner address, and the north end around the library is quieter and older. Jump to a group, or read straight through.
Before You Tour
The guides buyers and new residents use alongside these profiles.
New Construction Homes in Bellevue
The buyer’s guide to what is being built, and how new-build pricing and warranties work.
Bellevue to Seattle Light Rail
The 2 Line rider’s guide — every building here is a walk from Bellevue Downtown or East Main Station.
The Best Restaurants in Downtown Bellevue
Our editors’ picks, most of them within a few blocks of any lobby on this page.
Condo Building Profiles
Grouped by location. Unit counts and years come from each profile, where the sources are cited.
Bellevue Way and the Collection
The towers on and around Bellevue Way, where Bellevue Square, Lincoln Square and the light rail are a walk or a sky bridge away.
One Lincoln Tower
148 homes on floors 20 to 42 above The Westin Bellevue, with concierge and hotel services downstairs (2005).
One88
Bosa’s 21-story, 147-home glass tower, the first new condo high-rise downtown in nearly a decade when it opened in 2020.
Avenue Bellevue
Two towers and 365 homes above the InterContinental, opened 2024 and slated to relaunch as Nobu Residences Bellevue.
Park Row
Bosa’s next tower: 22 stories and 143 homes on the park’s southeast corner, now selling ahead of construction.
MARI Bellevue
A 20-story, 138-home tower completed in 2024, a block off Bellevue Way, with sales relaunched in 2026.
Mira Flats
162 homes in a six-story building that switched from apartments to condos before it opened in 2018.
1200 Bellevue Way
49 red-brick townhomes at the north end of Bellevue Way, the low-rise exception on this list.
Old Main, Downtown Park and Meydenbauer Bay
The mid-rises along Main Street and the park, plus the one building on the bay: the walk-to-dinner addresses.
The McKee
97 homes over Main Street retail, backing onto the park, with an outdoor pool — Intracorp, 1997.
One Main Street
57 homes on ten floors at the west end of Old Main, above Mercato Stellina and the Sconers coffee shop (2010).
Astoria at Meydenbauer
71 homes in a five-story building with a courtyard fountain, across Main from the Old Bellevue restaurants (2000).
100 & Main
Ten full-floor homes of about 3,100 square feet each, the smallest and newest building in Old Bellevue (2023).
Mondrian
A four-story, 20-home boutique building at the park’s northwest corner, a block from Bellevue Square (1999).
The Vue
33 homes on the bluff above the marina, a 1967 building with a rooftop deck and the only bay views on this list.
The Core: 106th to 110th
Between the Collection and City Hall, the densest blocks downtown and the biggest towers.
Bellevue Towers
The 42- and 43-story twins with 539 homes, the largest condo project downtown and home of its record penthouse sales (2009).
Washington Square
Twin high-rise towers plus 26 townhomes, 377 homes in all, one block east of Lincoln Square (2008).
Bellevue Pacific Tower
Downtown’s first high-rise condo: 171 homes, an indoor pool and a health club, with Haidilao in the podium (1994).
Abella
78 homes over ground-floor shops next to the Seattle Marriott and a block from the light-rail station (2001).
Belle Arts
Two buildings and 128 homes converted from apartments around 2006 — the entry-level condo downtown.
The Metropolitan
A five-story, 44-home boutique building a block from The Bravern (1998).
The North End: NE 10th to NE 12th
The quieter mid-rises around the Bellevue Library and Ashwood Park, all from the 1992 to 2001 wave.
Palazzo
Two ten-story buildings with a fitness center and clubroom at the north edge of downtown (2000).
Villa Firenze
30 homes on seven floors facing the park and the library, designed by Rutledge Maul (2000).
Library Square
51 homes on six floors beside the Bellevue Library, with no rental cap.
Park Place
38 homes in a six-story 1992 building, re-clad in 2012, the smallest-scale high-rise-free option on this list.
GIS Plaza
A six-story 2023 building with a small number of condominium homes over the developer’s offices and Bellevue’s first auto-valet garage; for sale under court supervision as of May 2026.
Buildings people ask about that are not on the list. Bravern Signature Residences (688 and 788 110th Ave NE) were designed as condominiums but Schnitzer West switched both towers to apartments in 2010; they lease today as The Bravern. Elev8, the 40-story condo tower proposed for NE 8th between 108th and 110th, was never built — the site sold in 2018 and is entitled as Cloudvue, with no construction permits filed as of 2025. European Tower, the 2007 one-home-per-floor proposal at 930 109th Ave NE, never broke ground either; the six-story GIS Plaza rose on that parcel instead and is profiled below.
Coming next. Beyond Park Row, Bosa has approvals in hand for Main & Bellevue, three towers of roughly 450 homes at Bellevue Way and Main Street, though no construction start had been reported as of September 2026. Bellevue Club Residences, two 16-story towers of about 262 homes on the club campus east of I-405, is in permitting and has not said whether it will be condos or rentals, and neither has Washington Square’s approved 27-story residential tower. We add buildings here when sales open.
Buying or selling in one of these buildings? Jason Foss, the sponsor of DBN’s condo pages, is a Bellevue broker who has specialized in downtown condominium buildings for two decades; the profiles themselves are written and fact-checked independently by DBN editors.