Mainstreet Opens Mixed-Use The Pop In Bothell

MainStreet Property Group LLC, a Kirkland developer, opened The Pop, a mixed-use residential and retail building in Bothell. Located at 9634 Thorsk St., the 118-unit, five-story building includes 12,500 SF of ground-level retail. The retail spaces are anchored by Birch Tree Academy, a STEM-based preschool.

Courtesy of MainStreet Property Group LLC
The Pop In Bothell

The building, which overlooks Pop Keeney field, is named after Harold “Pop” Keeney, Bothell’s first football coach. It’s located near the Sammamish River slough and the Burke Gilman Trail. The eco-friendly building is designed to achieve U.S. Green Building Council LEED Gold certification, with flooring and carpet that meets the higher standards of improved air quality, low-VOC paint, Energy Star appliances and separate heating zones by space.

Bothell is known as a biosciences hub, in part because of its large tracts of flat land that were available at the time of its growth in that industry. It underwent a major downtown revitalization six years ago that included an innovation zone that now draws firms like Seattle Genetics and Phillips Ultrasound. The UW Bothell campus helps draw bioscience firms to the area.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Seattle Newsletters
Related Stories

Apartments Kick Off New Era Of Mixed-Use Activity In Philly Navy Yard

Stephen Ross Expands Palm Beach Empire With Massive Boca Raton Campus

Dallas Mavericks Launch Plans For New Arena-Anchored Entertainment District

EXCLUSIVE: Georgia-Pacific Scraps Conversion Plans For Its Atlanta HQ

Atlanta Developer Plans $343M Mixed-Use Project In Downtown Durham

Glendale Approves Rezoning For Sports And Events Complex Near Cardinals' Stadium

Brooklyn's The Hall Complex To Get Hundreds Of Units, Synagogue And Office In New Plans

Developers Get Approval To Turn Mall Into NHL Arena. Now All They Need Is A Team

HB Reavis Pivots To Beds In Massive Waterloo Retrofit Plans

The New Mixed-Use Playbook: Inside The Rise Of Lifestyle Districts

Jemals Sell Georgetown Building To Developer Planning Conversion

How Will Opportunity Zones 2.0 Impact Seattle? One Expert Weighs In