LIHI WILBURTON TOD
Architecture, Pacific Northwest architects, Ming Zhang, MZA, MZA Architecture, Multi-family architecture, Office architecture design, Civic architecture design, Civic projects, Interior design, Retail building design, Master planning design, Bellevue architects, Seattle architects, Shanghai architects, Chinese architects, Award-winning architecture and design
25049
wp-singular,page-template-default,page,page-id-25049,page-child,parent-pageid-184,wp-theme-bridge,theme-bridge,bridge-core-2.0.2,woocommerce-no-js,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode_grid_1400,hide_top_bar_on_mobile_header,columns-4,qode-theme-ver-19.0.2,qode-theme-bridge,disabled_footer_bottom,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-8.0.1,vc_responsive
Transit oriented senior living building with horizontal rhythm, varied windows, and a soft curved corner.

LIHI WILBURTON TOD

Bellevue, Washington

Client: LIHI

Function:  Multi-Family

Site Area: 22,132 sf

Building Height:  75 ft

Status:  On-going

 

Set in Bellevue, this senior community greets the corner with a soft, sweeping curve and a calm horizontal order that echoes the region’s layered landscapes, creating dignity and ease for everyday life. Varied balconies and windows add rhythm and allow each home to feel individual, while a warm and neutral palette grounds the building in the Pacific Northwest. At street level, a neighborhood restaurant, clear arrival, and secure parking support daily convenience and community connection. Above, planted terraces, private balconies, a fitness room, and a rooftop garden provide light, air, and places to gather or retreat.
Street perspective of LIHI Wilburton senior housing in Bellevue with a rounded corner, warm wood bands, and rooftop greenery.

Hero exterior of the LIHI Wilburton senior community. A warm PNW palette and wood accent bands tie shared spaces together, alternating windows and balconies give each home identity, and landscape at the sidewalk and roof supports daily wellness and neighborhood connection near transit.

From above, the building reads as a layered bar that anchors the intersection with a rounded corner. Warm wood accent bands tie shared spaces together, varied windows and balconies give each home identity, and landscape at the sidewalk and roof creates small green rooms along the street. Located by transit in Wilburton, the project supports daily wellness and neighborhood connection.

Bird’s eye of a transit oriented senior living building with a soft curved corner, horizontal façade rhythm, and street trees.