Central Spacious Historic Victorian

Bask in the exquisite period detail of this historic 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. With approx 2,600 sq ft and two levels of living space, a remodeled kitchen and eight rooms, including a tremendous great room at the roof level with a luminous circular turret, a double parlor, a formal dining room, and an additional office space,

This home seamlessly blends old world elegance with the comfort of today`s modern living. It resides in the historic Alamo Square area of San Francisco - the "painted Ladies" (Victorian houses) surrounding the neighborhood park have been depicted in hundreds of postcards and movies.

The park includes tennis courts and a recently updated children’s playground.

The apartment is a short walk from the restaurants and shops of Hayes Valley and has easy access to the Symphony, Opera, Museums, Civic Center and lets not forget Union Square for the shopping!!.

Catherine Woods

Alamo Square neighborhood is a residential neighborhood surrounding a park in San Francisco, California. The park includes a playground and a tennis court, and is frequented by neighbors, tourists, and dog owners. A row of Victorian houses facing the park on Steiner Street, known as the painted ladies, are often shown in the foreground of panoramic pictures of the city's downtown area. On a clear day, the Transamerica Pyramid building and the tops of the Golden Gate Bridge and Bay Bridge can be seen from the park’s center. San Francisco’s City Hall can be seen directly down Fulton Street.It is located in the Western Addition, a part of the city's fifth Supervisorial district, and are served by several Muni bus lines including the 5, 21, 22, and 24.

The Alamo Square neighborhood is characterized by Victorian architecture that was left largely untouched by the urban renewal projects in other parts of the Western Addition. The Alamo Square area contains the second largest concentration of large homes (over 10,000 square feet) in San Francisco, after the Pacific Heights neighborhood.

The demographics of the neighborhood are characteristic of other urban neighborhoods that have undergone gentrification: many young people and upper-middle-class homeowners, in addition to a diverse older population. Divisadero Street, which divides Alamo Square from North Panhandle, is home to a number of small businesses including a growing collection of hip and popular restaurants and bars. Efforts on the part of Alamo Square and North Panhandle residents and merchants have led to restrictions on chain stores on the corridor.