Fire at 2925 Chesnut Street
Everett Fire is on scene of a 2nd alarm fire at a commercial building in the 2900 block of Chestnut.
Part of the fire is at the Lamb and Co warehouse at 2925 Chestnut in Everett.
Lamb and Co moved to Snohomish, but the Everett building was a storage area for HGTV’s hit show “Unsellable Houses,” owned by twin sisters Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis.
Initial reports were of explosions coming from the building. Crews are working offensively due to conditions. One person has been transported to the hospital with injuries.
Part of the warehouse contained gun power in 3 to 5- gallon buckets containing gun power & shells. We believes there may have been a reloading facility there.
The building is adjascent to Seahurst Electric, which we believe was spared from the fire.
7:00 PM Update from the Everett Fire Department:
A two-alarm warehouse fire in north Everett injured one employee, sent a firefighter to the hospital for evaluation, and caused significant damage to a commercial warehouse building on Wednesday afternoon.
Just after 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17, Everett Fire responded to reports of a warehouse fire in the 2900 block of Chestnut Street. Multiple 911 callers reported seeing flames and heavy smoke coming from the building. Several callers also reported hearing explosions from inside the structure. The source of those explosions remains under investigation.
Firefighters could see a large column of smoke as they approached the scene. Crews arrived to find an active fire inside the building, with smoke pushing from windows and roll-up doors.
The occupants of the building evacuated before firefighters arrived. One employee suffered burns to his arm and was transported to the hospital for treatment.
Due to the fire conditions and the age of the building, firefighters began with an exterior fire attack to reduce the intensity of the fire before transitioning to an interior attack.
Older commercial buildings that have been modified over time can contain concealed spaces and interconnected voids that allow fire to spread beyond the area where it is visible, creating additional challenges and hazards for firefighters operating inside the structure.
Crews conducted an offensive fire attack, working through the building to locate and extinguish fire in both accessible areas and concealed spaces while preventing it from spreading to neighboring businesses.
Firefighters brought the fire under control in a little more than an hour and then transitioned to overhaul operations to extinguish remaining hot spots and check for hidden fire extension. One firefighter was later transported to a hospital for medical evaluation.
The cause of the fire remains under investigation.
Assistance during the incident, included South County Fire, Snohomish Fire District 4, Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue, Marysville Fire District, Tulalip Bay Fire Department, and the Everett Police Department.
Today’s incident highlights the broad range of emergency services Everett Fire provides to the community. In addition to fire suppression operations, firefighters and paramedics treated and transported injured patients from the scene. Emergency medical services account for more than 80% of Everett Fire’s responses. EMS funding helps support firefighter EMTs, paramedics, medical equipment, training, and emergency medical response across Everett. Residents can learn more about Everett Fire’s EMS services and the EMS levy at www.everettwa.gov/EMSLevy.
June 17, 2026
Everett Fire