Work and Play in Seattle
Why not plan a Design Trip to the Northwest? Come visit us at Patricia Nugent Textiles. Our collection is located in a circa 1905 bungalow in the Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle. After your work is done, you can explore the many attractions that make our city one of the most livable in the country.
Queen Anne is also home to the Seattle Center. The site of the 1962 World’s Fair, it continues to be a cultural arts and entertainment destination. The Experience Music Project, Chihuly Glass Museum and Gardens, the Mural Amphitheatre, and Key Arena are only four of the highlights you will find here.
The historic Pike Place Market is easy to get to from the Seattle Center. From the Space Needle, ride the Monorail quickly to the heart of downtown then walk four blocks to the Market.
Head East from the Seattle Center and you’ll encounter South Lake Union. This neighborhood still retains its maritime industry after recently undergoing a building boom of sustainable live and work buildings. The newly created urban village offers world-class cuisine, boutique shopping and the totally fun Museum of History and Industry which is in the beautifully restored US Naval Reserve Building.
Head West from the Seattle Center and you’ll soon reach Elliott Bay. Walk South at the waterfront via Myrtle Edwards Park and you will pass through the impressive Olympic Sculpture Park, a free, open air sculpture park which is part of the Seattle Art Museum. From there, it’s not far to catch a sunset cruise on a Washington State Ferry for breathtaking views of the city and Puget Sound.
Then, enjoy dinner in one of our restaurants where locally sourced, organic foods are the norm. Whether from their own roof top gardens or from their own local farms and orchards, talented chefs vie for your reservations in ways unique to Seattle.
There’s so much to do, see and eat, you’ll never get bored.
Take the opportunity to work and play in Seattle–there’s nothing like being here.
More Info:
Seattle Center – South Lake Union – MOHAI – Pike Place Market – Olympic Sculpture Park – WA State Ferries