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The house was built in 1884 by Havens & Toepke, for architect Charles I. Havens (1849–1916) personal residence. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Havens designed several building in downtown San Francisco. The Havens Mansion reflects architecture of 1880s in San Francisco's "Mansion Row" and a still intact carriage house .
Many notable San Franciscans have lived in Presidio Terrace over the years, including San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, the former Peruvian Ambassador to the United States Fernando Berckemeyer Pazos, United States Congresswoman and first female Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, Senator Dianne Feinstein and her husband, financier Richard C. Blum, [16] and novelist and newspaper columnist ...
The area is roughly bound by the addresses 1017 to 1067 Green Street, in San Francisco, California; a group of eleven single or multiple residential dwellings. [4] The eleven buildings represent eleven different architectural styles, but are united by their high level of quality, and they all sit similarly on their lots with front yards. [4]
The Casebolt House was designed by architects Hoagland and Newsom, [5] and built in c. 1865 for Henry Casebolt (c. 1816 –1892), a Virginia-born blacksmith, and transit business magnate. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] He was the owner of the Sutter St., Polk St., and Larkin St. cable car lines; [ 7 ] [ 8 ] and he manufactured and imported his cable cars, and ...
In San Francisco’s upscale Russian Hill neighborhood, there’s a gorgeous Edwardian-style home painted in periwinkle blue, selling for a surprising $488,800 — even though it’s worth $1.8 ...
The house was designed by architect W. H. Lille in a Queen Anne style for Edward Coleman (1830–1913). [2] [3] Coleman was born in Maine, and came to California in 1853 during the California gold rush. [4] He developed a few successful mines in Grass Valley, California. [4] [5] He has a second house also named the Edward Coleman House in Grass ...
The Gregangelo Museum San Francisco's #318 Landmark, is an ongoing compilation of installation art located in a Mediterranean-style house in the St. Francis Wood district of San Francisco. Originally built in the early 1920s, the house was converted into an art project during the 1980s by lifelong resident, Gregangelo Herrera.
The Full House creator, who appears in the documentary, explains that he bought the house for $4 million in 2016, with the intention of using it to film Fuller House.