Victor C.
Google
Walked in around lunchtime on back-to-back days to try some slices. I loved the design and feel of the space--in particular, the stained glass pizza relief was standout.
First, I tried a slice of the white pie. The crust was light and very crisp, almost crackery and the bottom was thin--think Roman-style "pizza bassa" instead of NYC slices. It was cheesy, without having a cheese-pull, and had plenty of oil--which infused through and gave each bite a chew rather than a crunch.
The next day I tried a slice of the tomato & roasted garlic pie, which I actually preferred. I liked how approachable the roasted garlic and tomato sauce tasted and how balanced the crust on this one felt. It balanced a crisp exterior with chewy interior. The bottom was more crackery than the white pie (probably from the difference in oil amounts) and each bite had an audible crunch, but never felt dry because of the sauce. Like a hydrated crunch if that makes sense.
I think I'll try stacking the white on top of the tomato next time just for fun to see if they riff.
Service was prompt, fast, and cordial and the slices were brought over to wherever I was waiting on both occasions.
There are many ways in & out of this place: two on Occidental Street, of which, the main entrance is wheelchair accessible, one through Lowlander Brewing, and finally another connected to the overall business complex.
Overall, I think they fill a niche serving super thin crust pizza that isn't very common in Seattle and I'd come back for more when the craving strikes.