Key Bank Tower (Everett, Washington)

Key Bank Tower (also known as the Everett Mutual Tower) is a 203-foot (62 m) tall high-rise office building in downtown Everett, Washington. It has been the tallest building in Everett (measured to the architectural tip) since its completion in 1994.[1] The building originally served as the headquarters of the Everett Mutual Bank until it was acquired by KeyBank in 1998.[4] The tower is currently occupied by Farmers Insurance, First American Insurance, KeyBank, Merril Lynch, and Skotdal Real Estate offices as well as multiple retail outlets.[3]

Key Bank Tower
Key Bank Tower from California Avenue in downtown Everett
Former namesEverett Mutual Tower
Record height
Tallest in Everett, Washington and Snohomish County, Washington since 1994[I]
Preceded byWall Street Building
General information
TypeCommercial offices
Location2707 Colby Avenue
Everett, Washington
United States
Coordinates47.9815136°N 122.2081158°W / 47.9815136; -122.2081158
Construction started1991
Completed1994
Opened1994
OwnerKey Bank
ManagementSkotdal Real Estate
Height
Architectural203 feet (62 m)
Roof160 feet (49 m)
Technical details
Floor count11
(2 below ground)
Floor area145,000 square feet (13,500 m2)
Lifts/elevators4
Design and construction
ArchitectNBBJ
References
[1][2][3]

Key Bank Tower is located at 2707 Colby Avenue, adjacent to the Everett Performing Arts Center. The top floor is home to the studios of radio stations KRKO and KKXA.[5]

Planning and construction

Key Bank Tower was designed by NBBJ,[1] an architecture firm from Seattle, and funded by the AFL-CIO trust. It was originally part of a larger development, named "Colby Square", that was later scrapped.[6] Construction started in 1991 and ended in 1994. The building opened in 1994 and was purchased by Skotdal Real Estate in 1997.[7]

References

  1. Key Bank Tower, Everett at Emporis
  2. Wall Street Building, Everett at Emporis
  3. "Key Bank Tower" (PDF). Skotdal Real Estate. Retrieved February 2, 2017.
  4. Wolcott, John. "In 1998, banks flush with money to lend". The Everett Herald. Retrieved March 23, 2017.
  5. Brown, Andrea (April 10, 2018). "An Everett 'potcast' explains what all the buzz is about". The Everett Herald. Retrieved March 30, 2020.
  6. O'Donnell, Lawrence E. (1993). Everett Past and Present: A Centennial History of Everett. K&H Printers. p. 98. ISBN 978-0-89716-275-3. OCLC 436832753.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  7. Brooks, Diane (August 26, 1997). "Developer purchases building he 'lost'". The Seattle Times. Retrieved February 2, 2017.
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