Salvaged by our own crew from Lochkelden, the 1907 Windermere estate of Rolland Denny, son of Seattle founder Arthur Denny, and his wife Alice Kellogg. The Spanish Mission Revival mansion was designed by Bebb & Mendel, the architects behind the Frye Hotel. It was the last remaining Seattle home where a member of the original 1851 Denny Party had lived. The house was demolished in January 2025, making this a rare surviving piece of early Seattle history.
This substantial built-in buffet is made of solid clear fir, now painted. It has large mirrored back panels, carved acanthus corbels, a mid-height display shelf, and Spanish-style strap hinge embellishments on the lower doors. Storage includes four drawers and multiple cabinet doors.
There is some minor damage from removal, mainly along the edges and base, but the piece keeps its grand presence. It's ready to anchor a formal dining room as is, or to be stripped back to its original fir and reimagined as a statement bar.
Dimensions: 122.75W u00d7 93.5H u00d7 approx. 20D
You can read more about the history of Lochkelden and the Denny family on our blog.
Click here to see all the salvaged items from the Lochkelden estate.
Location: Earthwise Seattle
3447 4th Ave S
Seattle, Wa 98134
(206) 624-4510
You can place a 24 hour hold on this item by calling (206) 624-4510 or sending us an email to
seattle@ewsalvage.com and requesting a hold on item ID 87073
item id
87073
inventory
1 in stock at Earthwise Seattle
