Sequim sits in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, which is a technical way of saying it is the driest place in we
Sequim sits in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, which is a technical way of saying it is the driest place in western Washington: roughly sixteen inches of rain a year, while the Hoh Rainforest on the far side of the same range takes more than a hundred. Lavender farms grow here. Moss does not.
That climate is most of the argument for this house. It is a 1973 A-frame on a full acre — 1,896 square feet, two bedrooms, two baths — with the classic triangular core flanked by two low wings. Inside, the trusses run to the floor, the ceilings are cedar, and a wood stove sits on tile beneath the slope. A loft and an office occupy the upper level, where a gap in the trees opens a peek-a-boo view toward the water.
The grounds are the surprise. Established gardens, a producing orchard, a full Highland irrigation system, an expansive patio with a built-in BBQ, and covered, enclosed RV parking. No HOA.
It came to market on June 25 at $550,000. It is $499,000 now — $51,000 off in 42 days, $263 a square foot against a $488,200 Zestimate. MLS 2545362.
PS: We are curators, not brokers. Please verify listing accuracy with agents.
