Fischer Studio Building

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About Fischer Studio Building

Fischer Studio Building is a Mid-Rise building in Downtown, Seattle. Built in 1913 with 31 residences across 8 stories.

Building Details

The Fischer Studio Building is a 31-unit historic condominium on Capitol Hill, constructed in 1913 and later converted to artist live-work lofts. The building is one of several early 20th-century commercial and industrial structures on Capitol Hill that were repurposed for residential use as the neighborhood evolved from a streetcar suburb into one of Seattle’s most vibrant urban districts.

As an artist loft conversion, the Fischer Studio Building attracts buyers drawn to the historic character, open floor plans, and creative community that live-work buildings tend to cultivate. High ceilings, exposed structural elements, and industrial finishes are common features in buildings of this type and era.

Capitol Hill’s historic building stock is a significant part of the neighborhood’s identity. The Fischer Studio Building sits alongside other converted properties including Pike Lofts, Harvard and Highland, and Firehouse 25, forming a distinctive layer of the neighborhood’s residential fabric that newer construction cannot replicate.

Jeff Reynolds tracks sales and HOA data at the Fischer Studio Building as part of the Seattle Condo Authority Network’s Capitol Hill coverage. Buyers should request current financial disclosures and confirm rental policy with the HOA, as historic live-work buildings often have unique covenants.

Key factors every buyer should evaluate before making an offer at Fischer Studio Building. Jeff Reynolds reviews these items as part of every buyer consultation for this building.

Frequently Asked Questions

What year was the Fischer Studio Building built? +

The Fischer Studio Building was constructed in 1913 and later converted to residential artist lofts.

How many units are in the Fischer Studio Building? +

The Fischer Studio Building has 28 residential units.

What type of units does the Fischer Studio Building have? +

The building was converted to artist live-work lofts, typically featuring open floor plans, high ceilings, and industrial character consistent with early 20th-century commercial construction.

What are HOA fees at the Fischer Studio Building? +

HOA fee data is not currently confirmed for the Fischer Studio Building. Contact Jeff Reynolds or request financial disclosures directly from the HOA.

How does the Fischer Studio Building compare to other Capitol Hill historic condos? +

Capitol Hill has several notable historic condo conversions including Pike Lofts (1912), Harvard and Highland (1927), and Firehouse 25 (1914). The Fischer Studio Building (1910) is among the oldest, and its artist loft character makes it distinct from other historic residential buildings in the neighborhood.