Zoe Sayler
Writer, Editor, and Communications Specialist at Freelance
seattle fashion and lifestyle writer
Articles
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1 week ago |
seattlemet.com | Zoe Sayler
It’s 1996, and Bill Gates, dressed in his signature look—wire-frame glasses and a crewneck sweater over an open-collared shirt—sits across the desk from a suit-and-tie-wearing Jay Leno on The Tonight Show. Leno’s pointed jokes about casual dress code prompt groans of sympathy for the rumpled billionaire. “In the computer world, they were saying you sort of set a fashion trend,” Leno says. “The trend must be not to pay much attention,” Gates replies.
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2 weeks ago |
seattlemet.com | Zoe Sayler
Dorothy Stimson Bullitt can be credited with carrying Seattle into the Golden Age of Television. In the late 1940s, at a time when few entrepreneurs had caught on to the power of the small screen and far fewer were women, Bullitt acquired Seattle’s first television station (around the same time that she moved into this Capitol Hill residence). KING Broadcasting Company was born.
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1 month ago |
seattlemet.com | Zoe Sayler
Beloved Husky athlete (and onetime Seahawk) Lawyer Milloy built this Woodinville estate for his family to live in during the NFL offseason. But if these $7.8 million walls could talk, they’d sing "Bow Down to Washington"; despite racking up four Pro Bowls and a Super Bowl title over his 15-year pro football career, the Tacoma-raised safety describes himself first by his unanimous All-American honors from his time at the University of Washington.
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2 months ago |
seattlemet.com | Zoe Sayler
Looking for a tranquil, solitary Puget Sound getaway? This Camano Island home isn't it. Sure, the 80 feet of sandy beachfront on placid Port Susan might sound ideal for solitude, but this entertainer’s paradise was made for sharing. Unlike the walled-off styles that came before, midcentury architecture tends to feature open floor plans, seemingly purpose-built to accommodate roomfuls of punch-sipping partygoers.
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Jan 21, 2025 |
seattlemet.com | Zoe Sayler
Seattle’s story can be told as a series of firsts. Developments that were groundbreaking then but, because of our city’s rapid-fire rate of change, feel quotidian decades later. The year 1904 brought Seattle's first steel-framed skyscraper; 1971, its first Starbucks. And, in 1909, Seattle debuted its first all-brick firehouse, home to its very first motor-driven fire engines, per Historic Seattle.
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