Up a tucked-away driveway and perched above the garden, this sunlit single-level retreat pairs 1940s character with wide city views. The 2-bed, 2-bath Colonial Revival-style condo sits in a boutique 1947 building of just 3 units, with light on all sides and views from nearly every room. An exclusive-use covered deck and garden patio, plus the building’s only parking stall, round out this rare offering, with a Walk Score of 96 and a 1-block walk to Union Street.
Inside, an arched doorway opens to the 17-foot-long living room, anchored by a gas fireplace with an ornately carved mantel. Just off the living room, an office nook lit by stained-glass windows makes a natural spot for working from home. Corner windows in the dining room frame wide views toward Fort Mason and Russian Hill. The living room and dining room both open to a serene exclusive-use covered deck, with its classic balustrade and long city views.
Beyond the dining room, the chef’s kitchen pairs a 5-burner Viking gas range and stainless appliances with views of its own over the sink. Refinished hardwood floors run throughout, along with recessed lighting and dimmers.
Down the hall, both bedrooms have built-in closet systems, joined by a large hall storage closet and a separate in-unit washer/dryer closet. The light-filled corner primary bedroom captures views from both the bedroom and the generous en-suite bath, which features a window seat with storage below, natural stone floors, and a walk-in shower with rare dual shower heads and a stone bench. The second bedroom has its own spacious closet, and the hall bath offers both a tub and a separate shower stall.
At the base of the stairs, the exclusive-use patio, shaded by mature trees, has room for seating and a BBQ and overlooks the garden. Exclusive-use storage and the building’s only parking stall, both in the garage, add everyday ease.
Mornings start with house-baked pastries at Rose’s Cafe and groceries from Luke’s Local. Evenings bring Neapolitan pizza at Casaro Osteria, modern Mexican at Flores, or a burger at Perry’s, a Union Street institution since 1969. Weekends mean the Lyon Street Steps, the lawns of Alta Plaza Park, or a waterfront walk along Crissy Field. Muni’s 45 Union/Stockton stops at Union and Pierce, and Lombard Street (US-101) leads straight to the Golden Gate Bridge.
Cow Hollow San Francisco is known for its excellent shopping, convenient location, and surplus of restaurants. Nestled between Pacific Heights and the Marina, the neighborhood is walking distance from Union St. and Chestnut St. Corridors, Moscone Softball Field and the Presidio.
Playing tour guide for out-of-towners has never been easier. Stroll over to Chestnut St. or Union St. Corridor for a wide variety of boutiques, cafes, restaurants and gastro pubs. Once your food has settled, work off the calories at nearby Soul Cycle, Barry’s Bootcamp, Equinox, or Bar Method. If you’d rather indulge in some self-care, you’re spoilt for choice with a plethora of local hair and nail salons and massage studios. Spend weekends biking to Palace of Fine Arts or Crissy field, stopping along the way for a picnic or to enjoy the unobstructed view of the Golden Gate Bridge.
With every convenience at your doorstep, there’s really no reason to leave Cow Hollow, but if you do decide to venture out, hop on the freeway via Lombard Street or Van Ness Avenue for fun and easy day trips to Napa, Sausalito, and the Marin Headlands. Carless commutes can not be easier with Muni bus stops one block away along Fillmore and Lombard Streets.
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OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, 11/1 2 – 4 PM
BROKER TOUR
Tuesday, 11/3 10 AM – 12 PM
Please contact us at [email protected] for showing instructions.
The Krishnan Team
415.735.5867
[email protected]