A stately piece of Snohomish history is back on the market, offering buyers the rare chance to live inside a century-old home that feels as much like a landmark as it does a residence.
The historic Iverson House at 312 Avenue D in downtown Snohomish is listed for $1,998,000, offering more than 7,000 square feet of living space in one of the city’s most recognizable historic neighborhoods.
Built in 1906, the six-bedroom, four-bathroom home sits on a 0.41-acre lot along the tree-lined stretch of Avenue D, an area known for its well-preserved historic homes.
Step inside and the home quickly reveals why it has endured for more than a century. Sunlight filters through leaded glass windows, grand rooms open one after another, and original architectural details reflect the craftsmanship of an earlier era.
The home includes three fireplaces and expansive gathering spaces that feel designed for both large celebrations and quiet evenings at home.
According to the listing from First and Main Real Estate, the property blends historic character with thoughtful updates meant to support modern living. Radiant floor heating has been added to several rooms while preserving the home’s original design features.
Life In Downtown Snohomish
Part of the home’s appeal is its location. The Iverson House sits within walking distance of downtown’s well-known collection of antique shops, bakeries, wine tasting rooms, and restaurants along the Snohomish River.
That means a typical weekend for future owners could include a morning walk for coffee and pastries, browsing local shops along First Street, and ending the day with dinner overlooking the river — all just minutes from the front door.
Despite its central location, the property still feels private thanks to its large lot and the scale of the home itself.
Historic Homes Draw Attention
Interest in the property appears strong. The home has already been viewed more than 3,700 times on Zillow since being listed in January.
Public records show the property last sold in February 2022 for $1.5 million. Property taxes totaled $13,109 in 2024.
The listing notes the property may also offer potential for a mother-in-law suite or short-term rental, adding flexibility for future owners.
For buyers who love homes with history, character, and a story to tell, the Iverson House offers something that can’t easily be recreated: more than a century of craftsmanship, quietly waiting for its next chapter.
Click here to view the complete listing from First and Main.
Want more local news? Follow Puget Press Snohomish County on Facebook.
