By noon on a weekday in early November, the Yard at Harvest is already pouring Washington wine in the Hollywood District. By 4 p.m. a steakhouse is seating guests. The coffee counter, matcha bar and Pilates studio, the places that would bring someone here on a weekday morning, have no opening dates posted.

The Yard at 14482 147th Place NE holds 100,000 square feet of tasting rooms, restaurants, shops and offices above 652 underground parking spaces. The Woodinville Chamber of Commerce called it complete in mid-October, with the first tenants open and the space nearly 90% leased. The Chamber cut the ribbon at the first Harvest Fall Festival on October 17. It said tenants would keep opening "throughout the fall and into 2027."

The order those openings are coming in matters. The Yard opened with the parts that run from midday to late evening. The parts tied to a regular weekday are still to come.

Noon to six belongs to the tasting rooms

Wine tasting was the first part of the Yard to be fully running, and it is still the deepest. Woodinville Wine Country listed Avennia and Grosgrain as already welcoming visitors in its October 8 overview, along with Vaunt Gallery. Several more rooms opened within two weeks of that piece:

• Gård Estate Wines held a soft-opening weekend October 17 and 18. Its room has a fireplace, a wine club room and a dog-friendly patio.
• Elk Haven Winery and Rainfire Distillery share a tasting room. It had its grand opening October 24 and serves wine, spirits and light bites, with advertised hours of noon to 6 p.m.
• Cascade Cliffs is listed as open on the development's own tenant directory.
• J.P. Trodden Distilling brings small-batch bourbon tasting and a bottle shop. It announced its opening on Instagram on October 16.
• House Balthazar pairs Champagne with macarons in Suite D25. It opened October 23 and keeps the Yard's longest weekend hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

The shops filled in over the same weeks. Elm Candle Bar, where visitors make their own candles, held its grand opening October 9 through 11. Houseguest opened October 10. Bumble & Bee, a family- and pet-focused boutique, soft-opened during the Fall Festival.

That gives the Yard a full afternoon of tastings, a gallery and hands-on shops. Most of it fits between lunch and early evening.

Dinner arrived on schedule

The restaurants followed the Chamber's dates closely. Bong Bóng Bar was set for October 10 and opened. Owners Brooke Bower and Andy Phan run it, with Chef LaChic Joy in the kitchen. Bong Bóng's own site welcomes walk-ins and lists hours of 3 to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday. MyHarvestList's independent opening guide has posted different weekend hours, so the times are still settling. The same guide lists Bong Bóng's first Champagne flight at $40. It pours four low-dosage grower Champagnes from family producers in the Côte des Bar, Côte des Blancs and Vallée de la Marne.

Brass Steak & Seafood opened October 24, the date the Chamber had announced, as the Yard's first stand-alone restaurant. KIRO 7 reported that the menu centers on prime steak, seafood and caviar, with a martini program. Founders Christopher Saenz and Chef Kyle Quinn take reservations through OpenTable. Quinn leads the kitchen. Hours run 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 4 to 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

Neither restaurant opens before mid-afternoon. With the tasting rooms closing around six and both dining rooms open into the night, the Yard's first finished month runs on an afternoon-into-dinner schedule. The SOMM Hotel & Spa next door, which the Chamber noted is celebrating its first anniversary, fits that schedule too.

The morning is still marked "coming soon"

The Chamber's October 14 roundup gave November or December targets for the businesses that would bring people in before noon. By October 25, MyHarvestList's opening guide showed most of those targets as open-ended again.

A coffee bar, a matcha bar and a Pilates studio would make the Yard somewhere to stop on an ordinary weekday, before or after a walk on the trail. None of them has a confirmed date. Honor Society Pilates is still collecting waitlist signups for opening details.

Two more wine tenants are still on the way. Enoteca Lachini's tenant page once said October 2026, and the latest guide lists its date as TBD. Walla Walla Vintners is listed as "opening late 2026." Matthews Winery's tenant page describes it as open seven days a week, but the October 25 guide still lists its opening date as TBD. Check before going.

The weekday Yard is scheduled for 2027

The tenants that would fill the Yard on weekdays are mostly booked for next year. The Chamber lists Cactus, The Crawlspace Gastropub and a new restaurant from celebrity chef Hari Nayak for 2027, along with the Zirckle-Rousch tasting room.

The biggest of these is Kiln, a members' workspace that has leased 22,045 square feet for private offices, team studios, shared workspace, and meeting and event spaces. It opens in Fall 2027. In the Chamber's announcement, Kiln said it chose Harvest partly for its proximity to the Eastside's aerospace, hardware manufacturing and tech startup sectors. It also cited dining, tasting rooms and the Sammamish River Trail "close at hand." A tenant of that size brings a daytime crowd five days a week. Until it opens, the Yard's busiest hours will likely stay where they are now, in the afternoon and evening.

Arriving by trail or by garage

On foot or by bike, the trail is the easy way in. Harvest lists on-site access to the Sammamish River Trail and secure bike parking. King County closed the stretch between the North Shore Parking Lot at NE 145th and NE 143rd Street for construction starting October 13. Seattle Bike Blog relayed that the county expected the work to take hours, possibly spread over several days.

By car, the 652-space underground garage is under the Yard. It uses ParkMobile zone 45688, and posted signs give the current rates. Bong Bóng advertises one complimentary hour of parking for its guests.

December, across the Hollywood District and downtown

The next round of openings and the city's holiday calendar both land in December. Down the road, Chateau Ste. Michelle plans a dedicated Trothe tasting salon. It comes out of a partnership with Andrews Family Vineyards, announced September 29, for wines grown in the Horse Heaven Hills. Woodinville Wine Country describes the December opening as tentative.

Downtown, the city's own holiday events run on fixed dates:

1. Saturday, December 5, 8:30 to 11 a.m. The Winterfest 5K at Wilmot Gateway Park.
2. Saturday, December 5, 3 to 6 p.m. The Winterfest Holiday Fair and Tree Lighting at DeYoung Park, with partner locations in the Schoolhouse District and Woodin Creek Village. The tree is lit at 5:30 p.m. The city's Fall 2026 resident newsletter gives the same December 5 date.
3. Sunday, December 13, 6 to 8 p.m. The lighted-car parade and festival along Woodin Creek Village and 175th Street. It ends near the Haggen and Red Robin area.

If Sugo, Matcha Magic and Honor Society Pilates open on the Chamber's December targets, the Yard's daytime hours will start filling in during the same weeks as the tree lighting. If they slip again, the Yard will close out its first holiday season much as it opened, busiest from noon into the evening.

A finished Yard changes how the Hollywood District reads to buyers, from the trail-side townhomes to the estates on the surrounding hills. If you own nearby and want a measured view of what Harvest means for your property, The Gray Team invites you to request a confidential valuation and private consultation.