606Onni 606 · Bellevue

Gallery

The project, in pictures.

Four ways of seeing the block: illustrative finished-tower renders, an AI-assisted reconstruction from dated demolition stills, the live construction cam, and the real frames documenting the build as it happens.

Artist's impressions

How it could look.

AI-generated renders built to match the approved massing, tower heights and materials — the two residential/hotel towers, the bowed bronze office 'lens,' the louver crowns and the podium plaza. Illustrative, not official Onni imagery, and from angles no camera can shoot yet.

Southwest, golden hour — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 01Southwest, golden hourThe residential/hotel pair and the bronze office tower at sunset, seen from the southwest with Lake Washington beyond.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

At dusk — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 02At duskThe towers lit at nightfall over the podium plaza and fountains. Crown signage shown is illustrative, not final.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

Toward the Seattle skyline — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 03Toward the Seattle skylineLooking west past the towers to Lake Washington, with the distant Seattle skyline on the horizon.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

The full massing — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 04The full massingAll three towers rising from the shared podium — the residential pair and the bowed office 'lens' slab.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

Banked aerial from the northwest — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 05Banked aerial from the northwestA low aerial across the podium, its pools and terraced landscape visible at the base of the towers.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

The louver crown — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 06The louver crownClose on the signature crown — vertical white aluminum blades screening the mechanical penthouse above the bronze curtain wall.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

From the plaza floor — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 07From the plaza floorLooking straight up between the towers from the public plaza at grade.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

From the east — illustrative AI render of Onni 606, Bellevue — 08From the eastThe residential glass and the bronze office slab side by side, backed by Lake Washington.Illustrative render · AI-generated · onni606.com

Cinematic reconstruction

Nineteen days in fifteen seconds.

Four real construction-cam frames mark the verified states of the June 2026 teardown. Kling-generated motion bridges those frames; it is presented here as an illustrative reconstruction, never as documentary footage.

The block comes down.A fixed-camera reconstruction of the June 2026 demolition, moving through four dated construction-cam captures from the intact buildings to the cleared slab. Open the real timelapse record.AI-assisted reconstruction. The four dated source images are real construction-cam captures. Motion between them was generated with Kling 3.0 Omni and is an illustrative reconstruction, not documentary footage of the demolition itself.

Source dates: Jun 2 · Jun 5 · Jun 10 · Jun 20
Duration: 0:15

Live now

The site, as it is.

For the documentary record, this is the moving picture that matters: the 24/7 camera looking directly onto the block, with no generated motion and no reconstruction.

Current view of the Onni 606 construction site in Downtown Bellevue — Watch the block, liveWatch on YouTube ↗

Documentary milestones

Six frames, six bounded claims.

These are real, dated captures rather than a future shot list. Each frame keeps its provenance, what the image can support, what it cannot support and the reporting that supplies the wider context.

Fixed construction-camera view on June 5, 2026, showing a partially demolished low-rise building, a large rubble field and excavators on the Onni 606 block. — 01
June 5, 2026 · 1:00 p.m. PDTDemolition reaches the southern buildingOriginal fixed construction-camera capture; no generated motion or pixels.
What it establishes
Mechanical demolition was active and a large part of the southern low-rise structure had already been reduced to rubble while another building remained standing.
What it cannot establish
One frame cannot establish when demolition began, the sequence between captures or the exact permitted scope of work that day.
Open the June 5 construction log →

Fixed construction-camera view on June 10, 2026, showing the former low-rise buildings largely reduced to rubble with only partial walls and roof sections remaining. — 02
June 10, 2026 · 1:00 p.m. PDTThe two buildings become a rubble fieldOriginal fixed construction-camera capture; timestamp derived from the archived frame.
What it establishes
Both principal low-rise buildings had been largely dismantled, with partial walls and roof sections still visible among the debris.
What it cannot establish
It does not establish final demolition completion, what material had left the site or activity outside the camera view.
Open the June 10 construction log →

Fixed construction-camera view on June 20, 2026, showing the Onni 606 block cleared of its former above-grade buildings with a broad concrete slab exposed. — 03
June 20, 2026 · 1:00 p.m. PDTAbove-grade structures are goneOriginal fixed construction-camera capture; one of four source states used for the disclosed reconstruction film.
What it establishes
The former above-grade buildings were no longer visible and most of the camera-facing block read as a cleared concrete slab.
What it cannot establish
A cleared surface does not prove subsurface removal, shoring, deep excavation or permission for a later construction phase.
Open the June 20 construction log →

High-resolution photograph from July 13, 2026, showing three tracked excavators working around a bounded opening in the remaining concrete slab and a yellow water truck nearby. — 04
July 13, 2026 · 10:18 a.m. PDTSlab breaking opens a bounded work areaHigh-resolution site photograph provided to onni606.com; original retained on the CDN.
What it establishes
Three excavators were positioned around a sharply bounded slab opening, with fractured material and a water truck visible.
What it cannot establish
A still image records equipment present, not whether every machine was moving; it cannot identify material volume or prove the full excavation had begun.
Read the July 13 field note →

Fixed construction-camera view on July 17, 2026, showing several excavators across a broad shallow cut and exposed soil on the southern part of the Onni 606 block. — 05
July 17, 2026 · 12:45 p.m. PDTA broad shallow cut exposes soilOriginal fixed construction-camera capture, archived at its capture timestamp.
What it establishes
A broad shallow cut, exposed soil and multiple excavators marked a visible move beyond surface-slab removal into early earthwork.
What it cannot establish
No perimeter shoring wall is visible; the frame does not establish release or start of the planned full-depth garage excavation.
Read the permit-boundary analysis →

High-resolution photograph from July 21, 2026, showing six excavators, a tracked dozer and a water truck across the graded Onni 606 construction site. — 06
July 21, 2026 · 2:28 p.m. PDTEarly earthwork spans most of the visible blockHigh-resolution site photograph provided to onni606.com; original retained on the CDN.
What it establishes
Six excavators, a dozer and a water truck were visible across a much broader graded and exposed work area.
What it cannot establish
Different framing and resolution prevent a reliable area or volume calculation, and the still does not prove every machine was operating at that instant.
Read the July 21 comparison →

Have a construction photo of the block? We're building a public visual record of what local reporting has billed as Washington State's largest construction project. If you've shot the site — the fences, the excavation, a crane going up — send it and we'll credit you.

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