The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe’s goal is to enhance a visitor’s sense of place, history, and to offer an opportunity to experience the beauty and authenticity of our natural surroundings, officials said. The featured art is by Coast Salish artists and Pacific Northwest photographers, with the directive from the leadership of 7 Cedars to “bring to life a wide array of both tribal and nature-based art, not featuring a single tribe, but rather featuring artists from all over the region.” Warm tones of the wood façade and tower colors in the lobby are complimented by a curated art experience that fills the hotel. “The design team worked to create a seamless integration of the design vision from architecture to interiors,” official said. The Tribe reportedly worked with Rice Fergus Miller Architecture on design choices - using natural elements spanning from water to sky that will visually tell the story of the Pacific Northwest, “and our Tribe’s history and culture.” “We hope that you will join us in creating your own extraordinary experience with a stay in the hotel.” “With our primary emphasis on the health and well-being of our tribal and Olympic Peninsula community, because of the current pandemic, our grand opening plan is set for a future date,” they said in a grand-opening announcement late last week. 4, according to Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe officials, who said they look forward to the hotel’s continued growth as part of this community. Leader news hotel at 7 Cedars, a five-story, 100-room facility located adjacent to the casino in Sequim, will open Tuesday, Aug.

Christmas at 7 cedars casino