Brick and lap siding under a low, sheltering roofline give this Amberley home a settled, established presence the moment you pull up. The walk from the driveway to the covered front entry is short and level, with the two car garage right alongside.
Towering cedars and a deep front setback buffer the home from the street, so the front yard feels like your own rather than a display. A side gate off the driveway gives you direct access to the fully fenced back yard without tracking through the house.
A terraced rockery and layered perennial beds do the decorating for you across a 15,044 square foot lot, all of it sits within the Northshore School District.
The attached two car garage and wide driveway apron leave room for daily parking plus a workshop bay, a trailer, or the third vehicle. The home is also wired for a generator with a transfer panel and generator in place, so a winter outage is an inconvenience instead of an emergency.
Solid double wood doors set into a brick surround make arriving home feel substantial every single day. The covered porch keeps guests and deliveries dry through a Northwest winter.
The formal living room draws light through a bay window that looks out over the mature front garden, bright without ever feeling exposed. New carpet, fresh paint, and new lighting from the just-completed remodel mean there is nothing left to do, and central air conditioning keeps the room comfortable in August.
Living and dining flow together as one continuous gathering space, with refinished hardwood at the entry and staircase anchoring the far end. The stair railing was rebuilt with new balusters, the kind of detail that tells you the remodel went past the surface.
A dedicated dining room sits at the heart of the main floor beneath a new chandelier, close enough to the kitchen for easy serving and open enough to seat a crowd. Sight lines carry all the way to the front bay window, making the main level live larger than its 2,030 square feet.
The dining room opens directly into the kitchen, so hosting never means a long walk with a full platter. New carpet, new baseboards, and fresh paint carry the remodel into every corner of the room.
The remodeled kitchen looks straight through to the family room and its wood burning fireplace, keeping whoever is cooking in the conversation instead of stranded around a corner. A wide window above the sink frames the wooded back yard while you work.
Double wall ovens paired with a downdraft cooktop in the island create two separate work zones, a genuine advantage when the holidays take over the kitchen. New shaker cabinetry and warm brass hardware update the look without giving up the storage.
A counter depth French door refrigerator sits flush with the new cabinetry, and counter runs on three sides mean prep space is never the bottleneck. Refinished hardwood ties the kitchen to the eating area, hallway, and entry for one uninterrupted main floor.
Wide aisles on both sides of the island let two cooks work without crowding each other, and the opening to the dining room keeps serving simple. New recessed LED lighting and a new tile backsplash finish the space from the ceiling down.
A casual eating area sits between the kitchen and the back deck, the natural landing spot for weekday breakfast or a laptop and a second cup of coffee. Windows on two sides keep it connected to the yard all day.
Sliding doors open to a covered deck with skylights, so grilling and outdoor dining stay on the calendar well past summer. The fully fenced back yard is only a few steps from the counter, which makes indoor and outdoor entertaining one continuous space.
The eating area opens straight off the kitchen with the laundry and the interior entry just steps away, so groceries and gear never cross the whole house. Refinished hardwood carries through both spaces, and new cabinetry lines the walls for the kind of storage that keeps counters clear.
A wood burning fireplace anchors the family room, the feature that earns its keep from October through March. The wide window pulls in the fenced back yard, and new carpet with fresh paint modernizes the room without touching the original brick.
The family room steps down from the kitchen, which gives it a quieter, more separate feel while everyone stays within easy conversation. Windows facing the covered deck keep the room bright and tie it directly to the back yard.
A dedicated main floor laundry room sits convenient to the kitchen and the entry, with its own door to keep the noise contained. New vinyl plank flooring and overhead cabinets put supplies within reach and out of sight.
A powder room sits on the family room level, so guests never need to head upstairs or pass through a bedroom. A new vanity, framed mirror, and brushed gold fixtures give a small room a deliberate, finished look.
The primary bedroom carries real square footage, with room for a king bed plus a sitting area and floor space still to spare. New carpet, fresh paint, and a window framing the treetops make it a genuinely restful retreat.
The private bath opens directly off the primary bedroom, a real convenience on mornings when two people are getting ready at once. A separate door to the hall keeps the suite quiet and self-contained.
Two sinks with generous counter space, new cabinetry, framed mirrors, and brushed gold fixtures bring the primary bath completely current.
A frameless glass shower and a freestanding soaking tub give you both options, the fast weekday rinse and the long Sunday soak. Daylight comes in through the window while a partition wall keeps the water closet private.
A walk in closet off the primary bath holds two full wardrobes plus seasonal storage without crowding. Closet organizer shown is virtually staged and does not convey.
The second bedroom looks out through a divided light window to mature greenery, quiet enough for real sleep and bright enough for a work day. New carpet and paint mean it is ready the day you move in.
The third bedroom faces straight into the evergreens and adapts easily to a home office, a guest room, or both in the same week. Set apart from the primary suite, it gives whoever uses it genuine separation.
A second full bath upstairs means no one has to negotiate for the primary suite. New vanity, new fixtures, and new vinyl plank flooring were all part of the remodel.
A rain shower head over the tub lets you choose a quick shower or a long bath without needing a second fixture. The full height surround and brushed gold trim keep a hardworking space looking sharp and easy to wipe down.
The covered deck with skylights is what stretches your outdoor season by months, dry overhead and still full of daylight. Built in bench seating wraps two sides, and the fully fenced yard beyond gives the whole space real privacy.
Built in bench seating runs the length of the deck, so a gathering never depends on hauling out extra chairs. The overhead cover and skylights let you use the space in a Northwest drizzle and still feel like you are outside.
The deck sits level with the main floor and spans the back of the house, putting the kitchen, nook, and family room all one step from open air. Sliding doors and wide windows make the connection work in both directions.
Old growth firs and cedars stand around the perimeter of the yard, delivering shade in September and a green screen year round. The lawn spreads well beyond the deck, giving the 15,044 square foot lot room the house alone does not use.
Fully fenced and deep, the back yard has room for raised beds, a dog run, or simply open lawn to spread out on. Established borders edge the grass, so the shape is already set and the upkeep stays manageable.
A generous side yard runs the length of the house, the kind of overlooked space that handles firewood, garbage cans, and garden staging out of view. The path connects front to back without crossing the lawn.
A gated side entry lets bikes, yard waste, and deliveries reach the back without going through the house. Shade plantings and a stepping stone path turn a working passage into something worth walking.
From above, the property reads as its own pocket of forest, with the canopy closing in on every side of the 15,044 square foot lot. The covered deck and its skylights tuck against the back of the house, sheltered and out of view from the street.
Amberley on English Hill sits on quiet curving streets with the Cascade foothills on the horizon and mature evergreens between every home. It is a Redmond address in the Northshore School District, minutes from the Eastside tech corridor.
The main floor separates formal living and dining from the working end of the house, where the kitchen, nook, and family room run together toward the deck. All three bedrooms sit upstairs, anchored by a primary suite measuring 15 feet 3 inches by 16 feet 3 inches with a walk in closet and private bath.
Rendered in three dimensions, the flow is unmistakable, one uninterrupted run from the island kitchen through the nook to the fireplace in the family room. The two car garage feeds directly into the main floor laundry room and the entry hall, exactly where you want it.