Not every change in Capitol Hill means things can’t stay somewhat the same.
After three years in the neighborhood, Inés Patisserie is closing shop. But people won’t have to wait long to get their French pastry fix.

Spearheaded by neighborhood developer Liz Dunn, Capitol Hill’s Pike/Pine corridor has a refreshed retail map that will likely need another update in the near future.
The last Pike/Pine retail map was produced in 2013 through $10,000 in Capitol Hill Block Party mitigation funds.

It’s Facebook official: Redhook Brewlab will have its grand opening inside the Pike Motorworks Building 3-10 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17.
With plans to shut down and sell its 22-year-old Woodinville brewery, the brewpub will become Redhook’s new connection to Seattle and the greater Puget Sound area, providing experimental small-batch collaboration beers made by head brewer Nick Crandall and other local brewers.

The old Sayre Law Offices building came down quickly on Monday, making way for a seven-story mixed-use development to be constructed in First Hill.
The Point, so named due to its triangular shape, the prow at the intersection of East Boylston, Union and University streets, will include 36 market-rate apartment units on six levels above ground-floor retail.

Developers for the Washington State Convention Center Addition proposed a $30 million public benefits package in exchange for three alleyway and two street vacations during a packed meeting of the Seattle Design Commission on May 18.

Hunters Capital has used proceeds from its sale of the Ford Building to acquire the QFC building on 15th Avenue East for future redevelopment.
The property at 415 15th Ave. E. came on the market about five months ago, and went through several potential buyers, said Jill Cronauer, Hunters Capital chief operating officer.