Latest News About Nobu Bellevue

Here’s the latest I can share based on recent reporting:

• Nobu is planning a major presence in downtown Bellevue, Washington. Reports indicate Nobu will rebrand Avenue Bellevue’s two residential towers as Nobu Residences and will open a 10,000-square-foot Nobu restaurant there, marking Nobu’s first residential project in the United States and its first Pacific Northwest restaurant, with openings targeted for 2027. This development is described as a “game changer” for the area and the project’s anchor space is expected to attract additional high-end retailers.[1][2][4]

• Local outlets note that Bellevue’s Nobu project represents a significant milestone for Nobu Hospitality in expanding into U.S. residential branding alongside a flagship Pacific Northwest dining venue, within the Avenue Bellevue development north of Bellevue Square. Pricing and unit details for Avenue Bellevue are part of the broader project context, with luxe branding attached to the address as part of the upgrade to Nobu Residences.[2][1]

• Additional context from related press and industry outlets confirms Nobu’s broader growth strategy includes hospitality, residences, and restaurants across major markets, though the Bellevue-specific arrangement appears to be a first in the U.S. residential space for the brand.[4][5]

Illustration: If you’d like, I can summarize the Bellevue project timeline (announcements, expected openings, and retail-leasing status) in a concise timeline or create a simple chart showing key milestones.

Would you like me to pull in more details on the Avenue Bellevue development (e.g., current retail tenants, condo pricing ranges, or projected completion dates) or draft a brief news brief you can share with friends or colleagues?

Citations:

• Nobu Bellevue news and the 2027 restaurant opening, including Nobu Residences branding for Avenue Bellevue.[1]
• Bellevue/Nobu project details including the first U.S. residential opening and the 10,000-square-foot restaurant.[2]
• Broader Nobu Hospitality context and Pacific Northwest implications.[4]