Bothell Painter - Bothell Bathroom Remodel
Bothell Kitchen Remodel

If you have discerning tastes, and are looking for something truly special from your Bothell painter, the experts at DP Palmer can help bring new life to your home or commercial property. As full service contractors with an experienced in-house staff, we are also capable of handling your Bothell kitchen remodel or Bothell bathroom remodel project.

Our talented in-house staff works with skilled craftsmen and recognized artisans to design and build some of the most beautiful and unique Bothell kitchen remodels in the region. We will work with you to help bring your Bothell kitchen remodel ideas to life by using our experience and expertise.

Bothell Painter - Bothell Kitchen Remodel
Bothell Bathroom Remodel

Getting Started On Your Bothell Kitchen Remodel

Our in-house Bothell painters bring an artistic edge and technical knowhow to your residential or commercial painting project
With a Master's Degree of Fine Arts, DP Palmer's Managing Partner will assist with the design of your Bothell kitchen remodel or Bothell bathroom remodel
With more than 65 years of combined Bothell painter experience, we are the company of choice for clients with discerning tastes

Work With A Professional Bothell Painter From DP Palmer

When you work with our in-house team of Bothell painters, you will find the perfect compliment between style and durability. Whether you're in need of a residential Bothell painter or commercial Bothell painter, you will find that our experienced professionals are a brush-stroke beyond the ordinary. To get started, simply give us a call and speak to a qualified Bothell painter today.

Custom Bothell Bathroom Remodel Contracting

Your custom Bothell bathroom remodel can turn an ordinary bathroom into one of your favorite rooms in the house. Heated floors, Jacuzzi tubs, and modern fixtures can add creature comforts to enjoy daily, and our Bothell bathroom remodel experts can turn most any idea into a reality.

Contact DP Palmer Today

Whether you're looking for a Bothell painter, or would like remodel your bathroom or kitchen,
contact DP Palmer today and let us help you get started.

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Bothell Tidbits

During the 1880's, the settlement that came to be known as Bothell was established by loggers. Bothell became a farming settlement located on the highway between Everett and Seattle, once the land had been cleared of trees. As homes took over the dairy pastures and farms, the community became a suburb following WW II. The community expanded and the population increased by a factor of 25 from 1950 through 1992. Bothell had become the third largest employment center in Snohomish County by the late 1900's.

The Duwamish Indian tribe were the earliest known residents of the Sammamish River Valley. The tribe was also known was the Willow People. Along the river that came to be known as the Sammamish and Squak, this tribe built a permanent village of cedar longhouses at the northern end of Lake Washington. The willow people lived off of animals, waterfowl, berries, bulbs, and fish from the lake and the river. In the summertime, they gathered their sustenance on the shores of the rivers and lakes and in the wintertime they stayed close to their longhouses.

The Hudson's Bay Company built its trading post at Fort Nisqually around 1832. The willow people became so comfortable being around white people that it took some time for the Canadians to realize that this tribe was actually a subtribe of the Duwamish Indians.

From 1854 through 1855, war broke out between the whites and the natives. An Indian Agent named David Maynard attempted to convince the leader of the Willow People to go to Seattle. However, the Indian chief declined. Some of the members of this tribe were believed to have assisted with attack on Seattle in 1856. With the assistance of a lumber mill owner named Henry Yesler, the tribe was relocated to the Port Madison Reservation and Fort Kitsap following the end of the war. Descendants of the Willow People lived on the Tulalip and Suquamish Reservations.

In the summer of 1870, two men named George Wilson and Columbus Greenleaf frilled claims and built cabins along the Sammamish River, also known as the Squak Slough and the Sammamish Slough. Eight families were living next to the banks of the river by 1876, which meandered between Lake Washington and Lake Sammamish through marshes.

Also in 1876, a lumberman from Canada named George Brackett launched a logging operation after buying several parcels timber. From the northern bank of the river, Mr. Bracket floated his logs into the river. This logging camp came to be known as Brackett's Landing. A man named Allen built a store and in 1885, residents of the settlement built a schoolhouse. In 1887, a sawmill was built at Brackett's Landing. Logging would continue to be the mainstay of the economy in the community until the early 1910's.

A man from Pennsylvania named David Bothell bought 80 acres from Mr. Brackett in 1885. Mr. Bothell built a home into which he took in boarders. He built the Bothell Hotel after his house burned down. Norwegians named Gerhard Erickson and his wife named Dorothea purchased the first building from Mr. Bothell. In 1888, Mr. Ericksen became the local postmaster. Mr. Erickson suggested that the settlement be named Bothell, because there are so many Bothell's around.

Two entrepreneurs from Seattle named Thomas Burk and Daniel Gilman constructed their Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad through Bothell to the coal mines in Issaquah in 1888. Located down the river at Wayne, the first railroad depot was a boxcar. The boxcar was loaded onto a flatcar and left on the south bank of the river at Bothell in 1890. The railroad was the primary reason for the growth of Bothell much the same as everywhere else. The community grew along 1st Avenue and Main Street.

Mr. Bothell filed a plat with the territorial government for the settlement of Bothell in 1889. There were shingle and lumber mills, Edward Adam's meat business, John Rodger's Hotel and Saloon, and Ericksen's store by that time.

During the panic of 1893, Mr. Ericksen's store went out of business. However, during these hard times, but he went into business building a water flume for the transportation of short cedar logs to the river. This seven-mile flume helped Bothell get through the lean years of the 1890's by permitting some logging operations to continue. Later, Mr. Ericksen represented the region in the State Legislature after building another store.

From 1913 on, the economy and the culture of Bothell was shaped by the highways and the automobile. The majority of logging operations decreased and the shake and lumber mills closed by the 1910's. The economy of the community shifted from logging to produce and agriculture the fruits of which were transported to Seattle by truck instead of by railcar. The population of Bothell remained at about 600 people from 1900 through 1920. The population increased to approximately 800 people during the 1930 and 1940 enumerations.

Improved highways and the automobile permitted people who worked in Everett, Bellevue, or Seattle or Bellevue or Everett to live in Bothell as well as in other suburbs following WW II. The population of Bothell was around 1,000 people in 1950. This population would increase to over 25,000 people and the community would extend it boundaries during the next five decades. The shift to suburb from a farming center was accelerated by the completion of I-405 and I-5. During the1980's, as the economy in the Puget Sound area grew, additional jobs became available in Bothell, which once again made it an employment base.

The year 1901 brought the incorporation of Bothell as a fourth class city. Mr. Bothell's son named David became the first mayor. In 1908, the first bank opened. In 1911, a disastrous fire destroyed ten as well as some other property. This resulted in the City Council to imposing fire codes for new constructions buildings and to establish a volunteer fire department.

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