NOW
LEASING
FOR AUGUST
2025
Reserve your spot now
in Tacoma’s first and only
Passive House apartment building.


Nocturne is…
Feel good.
Buildings are major contributors to global carbon emissions, so shrinking your personal carbon footprint by choosing to live in a Nocturne Passive House apartment is already something to feel good about. But there are also measured physiological and psychological benefits that will enhance your lifestyle and keep you feeling great.
-
Extra insulation, tight seals, and triple-pane windows keep the cozy in and the noise out.
-
A high-performance enclosure and HVAC system work together to maintain consistent indoor temperature, humidity, and air quality.
-
Nocturne apartments are filled with fresh air, natural light, and natural materials to create the biophillic effect we get from spending time in nature.
Breathe easy.
Every Nocturne apartment has been verified to meet the Indoor airPLUS specifications for healthy indoor air quality. Not only that, 13 trees were planted on the property and each 100 square feet of our Ceraclad siding decomposes an equivalent amount of car exhaust and other pollutants as one poplar tree.
-
that contain no respiratory irritants
-
prevents build-up of indoor air contaminants and intrusion of allergens from outdoor air
-
limits transfer of odors and airborne viruses from adjacent dwellings
Live well.
Nocturne is designed to bring out the best version of yourself, but our amazing location also plays a role. We feel fitter physically and mentally when we make movement a part of our daily routine, ideally outside to get the biggest boost from vitamin D and fresh air. Outdoor recreation is easily accessible from Nocturne’s front door.
-
Relax, read, or socialize surrounded by vegetation in an urban oasis.
-
Stroll or jog the tree-lined streets in the adjacent neighborhoods, to Wright Park, or the beautifully landscaped University of Puget Sound campus.
-
Miles of hiking and biking trails within pedaling distance can be found at Point Defiance, Swan Creek, Puget Creek, and Snake Lake parks.