Seattle at 8415 NW 90th St
$630,000New construction, finished and available now. A two-story Seattle Plan on a 0.27-acre lot in Reserve at Riverstone.
Riverstone
Finished homes, active builds, and open lots on the same street.
Riverstone is where most of our current work is. In one afternoon you can walk a completed home, stand in one still in framing, and look at the lot the next one will go on.
Worth doing before you commit
Walk the finished homes to settle the layout question, then see an active build before drywall goes up. That is the only time the framing and foundation are visible.
Homes in Riverstone.
Finished and under construction right now.
Seattle at 8300 NW 90th St
$650,000A Seattle Plan in Reserve at Riverstone with a walk-out basement. Flooring, cabinets, counters, tile, lighting, and appliances are in.
Shiraz at 8304 NW 90th St
$650,000A Shiraz Plan under construction in Reserve at Riverstone. Reverse layout with the master bedroom on the main level.
Plans built in Riverstone.
Each of these has a finished home here that you can walk through.
Denver Plan
From $629,000A two-story plan with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and 3,047 square feet. The finished example is at 8411 NW 90th St in Riverstone.
Seattle Plan
From $630,000A two-story plan with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, a 3-car garage, and 2,670 square feet. Open main level, with the master suite and laundry upstairs.
Shiraz Plan
From $629,000A reverse plan with 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and 2,994 square feet. Main-level living on top, with a walkout level below.
Riverstone questions.
Why does Riverstone come up so often?
Most of our current homes are there. Finished homes, active builds, and open lots are on the same stretch of street, so you can see a completed home and one still in framing on the same visit.
Is Riverstone worth visiting if I am still comparing communities?
Yes. Walking all three plans in person tells you more about what you want than comparing floor plans on a screen, even if you end up building somewhere else.
What should I look at first?
If your timeline is tight, start with what is available now. If layout is the open question, walk the plans. If a home is at the framing stage, see that too, because it is the only time the structure is visible.
See Riverstone for yourself.
Finished homes, active builds, and open lots are all on the same stretch of street.