Kenmore Movers
Let Royalty Moving & Storage handle your Kenmore move with crews who know the north Lake Washington communities and the King-Snohomish county line.
Get your FREE quote
Let Royalty Moving & Storage handle your Kenmore move with crews who know the north Lake Washington communities and the King-Snohomish county line.
4.9/5
27,819 reviews
50K+
Moves completed
5+
Years in SEA
AS REVIEWED ON
Get your FREE quote
Kenmore owns the lake’s northern tip, where the Sammamish River empties into Lake Washington and the Burke-Gilman Trail bends around the shoreline. Two landmarks carry the city’s name far beyond its borders. Kenmore Air, flying from the waterfront since 1946, grew into one of the largest seaplane operations anywhere, and its floatplanes lifting off the lake are the city’s daily soundtrack. Saint Edward State Park, the former Catholic seminary on the wooded bluff, keeps 300 acres of old forest and lakeshore public, its grand 1931 building reborn as a lodge.
For most of the 20th century, Kenmore was a working waterfront: log booms in the slough, shingle mills, and later sand and gravel barges. The city is younger than its history suggests, incorporated only in 1998, and it has spent the years since building a real downtown along SR-522, where strip lots used to be.
Moves here run from lakefront streets to steep wooded hillsides above the park, and from new downtown apartments to mid-century neighborhoods. Royalty Moving & Storage covers every block of it.
Kenmore local moves work around one corridor and a lot of hills. SR-522 carries everything east-west, and the residential streets climb quickly away from the water. We map access and parking first and fix the rate before the truck leaves.
The housing mix spans 1950s and 1960s homes on the slopes, lakefront properties off the boulevard, and new apartments downtown. Each kind gets its own plan: finish protection in the older homes, elevator scheduling in the new buildings, careful staging on the hills.
Downtown Kenmore’s new blocks and the businesses along 522 and 68th Avenue move with us on nights and weekends. Access, parking, and dock questions get settled days ahead so opening hours survive the move.
A Kenmore household headed out of state rides in a dedicated truck the whole way. Inventory documented, flat price signed, delivery window committed. No handoffs, no brokers.
From a piano on a hillside street to a sectional in a third-floor walk-up, each piece gets padded, wrapped, and carried by enough hands. Floors, rails, and door frames get covered before lifting starts.
When the next house lags behind the sale, the Kenmore load comes to our secure storage and waits there, then arrives at the new door on the day you pick.
Hill grades, stair carries, and Lake Street parking are all priced before the job. What we quote is what we invoice.
From the first estimate call to the final box, one coordinator answers, plans, and follows through.
Across the major review platforms, the score reads 4.9, built on kept schedules and careful hands.
Every Kenmore move runs under Washington UBI #605117720 and household goods permit THG070945, with full cargo and liability coverage in place.
Kenmore’s 24,000 residents occupy the north end of Lake Washington, 12 miles northeast of Seattle. SR-522 runs through the middle, linking Lake City to Bothell, and 68th Avenue NE climbs north toward the county line. The Sammamish River meets the lake here, the Burke-Gilman Trail follows the shore, and Saint Edward State Park holds the southwestern bluff. Log Boom Park marks the old timber waterfront, and the seaplane base anchors the harbor.
Coast Salish peoples traveled and fished this river mouth for generations before settlement. The town site took its name in the early 1900s from a Scottish settler’s hometown, and the waterfront went to work: shingle mills, log booms corralling timber in the slough, and barge traffic that lasted deep into the century.
The seminary opened on the bluff in 1931 and trained priests for nearly five decades before the state bought the grounds in 1977, creating one of the finest lakefront parks in the region. Kenmore Air started with three war-surplus floatplanes in 1946 and grew into a fleet connecting Seattle to the San Juans and British Columbia. Incorporation finally came in 1998, and the young city has used its zoning pen to turn the 522 strip into a walkable downtown, block by block.
The slope is the story. North of the lake the streets gain elevation fast, and many homes sit above or below street level with stairs, switchback walks, or steep shared driveways. We assess each property and decide where the truck stands and how the carry runs before move day.
SR-522 is the second factor. It is the only through road, and it backs up at rush hours and around UW Bothell event days. Crossing or loading along it gets timed deliberately.
Downtown’s new apartment buildings hold the third variable: elevator reservations and loading bays that managers control. We book them early so the day is not spent waiting.
Beyond Kenmore, our crews cover the north Lake Washington communities, the cities along the King-Snohomish county line, and neighborhoods right across the greater Seattle area.
Bluff, lakefront, or downtown, the plan starts with a call to (206) 278-2134 or a quick form, answered the same day.
Studio jobs can stay in the hundreds, full hillside households reach the thousands. One walkthrough fixes one flat rate, and the rate does not drift.
Daily. We plan the carry route in advance, add crew where the stairs demand it, and stage smaller vehicles when a hill blocks the big truck.
Most do. Elevators and loading areas get booked with management before the date, so the crew loads without delays.
Yes. The load leaves your Kenmore address, sits in secure storage as long as needed, and lands at the new home on call.
Yes. Dedicated truck, documented inventory, one written price, and a delivery window we commit to before departure.
Yes. The company holds Washington UBI #605117720 and a household goods permit THG070945 and insures every load for cargo and liability.
SR-522 to Lake City Way runs straight into the city, with I-405 to SR-520 as the Eastside option. Trucks roll outside the 522 peaks.