Clearview is a small unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Snohomish County, Washington, United States. The population was 3,324 at the 2010 census. Clearview is located upon both sides of State Route 9, where it intersects 180th Street SE (once known as Vine Street) in Snohomish County, Washington, United States. It is located in the midst of Snohomish and Woodinville and the top of the Clearview Hill.

Clearview was established upon timberland that in imitation of belonged to Isaac Cathcart and had been logged by the Snohomish Logging Company. Clarence Dayton Hillman obtained the logged property and platted it in 1913 as Cathcart Division #1.

There were no roads in the area, so Mr. Hillman eagerly offered right-of-way considering the Snohomish Fruit Growers Association sought a shorter route to Seattle. After much controversy, this road was completed in 1925. Now known as Highway 9, the road was initially called the Woodinville Cut-off.

By the times the road opened, the Hillman Company had build up a real estate building, cannery, café and concentration gas station-store along it. As an inducement for settlement, new residents were hired to clear land and construct houses or gas stations upon various company tracts. To convey the announce of self-sufficiency upon small plots, the company customary a rabbitry, pigeon and squab farm and poultry model-farm next resident “experts.” Other inducements were clear berry vines, fruit trees and plants. Land was donated for a church and a community hall.