This modern San Francisco four story home is uniquely built over the shell of the original 1940’s hillside home.

The owners wanted to create a comfortable living space that not only allows them to age in a location they love, but also created a 2br guest/rental additional dwelling unit on the lower two floors. The sizeable undertaking required 23 structural piers down to bedrock combined with and expansive steel framing to bear the structural load of the four story dwelling. A stunning pneumatic elevator and floating steel and oak staircase were added to support and access the spacious top two-floor owners unit with large floor to ceiling windows showcasing the panoramic city views.

This austere hillside home featured a beautiful atrium entryway and sweeping views of the bay, but other than that it was considered  Mid-century Modern only based on its chronology. The boxed in kitchen was opened up and outfitted with custom cabinets and the latest appliances by Thermador. That bright open styling was carried throughout the home with new white oak hardwood floors, stone media wall and luxuriously updated bathroom.

This turn of the century hillside hideaway boasted stunning views but had a small footprint for the lot size. The solution was to add 8 feet of depth to the back of the house on three levels. This enlarged and brightened the rooms, offering a more modern open space design.

This Mid-Century home is perched in an urban forest on the ocean side of San Francisco’s Twin Peaks. The lush expanse of greenery outside the windows is accented by the subtle wood accents throughout the open floor plan. The styling throughout is light and minimal.

The Kitchen in this Glen Park bungalow is an eclectic collaboration of original architectural elements combined with crafted fixtures and material mirroring the period styling of the overall home. The bath has been brightened with the addition of an overhead skylight and clean open floor plan.

Styled to blend with the surrounding homes, this poolside retreat is a multi-use building offering extra room for guests, a secluded workspace and ample room for event entertaining.

This hillside loft sits in the Precita Park neighborhood on the outer edge of San Francisco’s Mission District and sports expansive city views. The main room was completely opened up and updated with new custom kitchen, open beam ceiling and a wall of windows to take advantage of the spectacular city view.