Single Family Residence In San Francisco

A Distinguished Pacific Heights Legacy Residence | Commanding a coveted position in Pacific Heights, 2670 Pierce Street is a rare offering of remarkable scale, architectural elegance and cultural significance. Encompassing approximately 7,090 square feet across four expansive living levels, the residence blends grand entertaining spaces with the warmth and comfort of refined daily living. An impressive living room, anchored by a fireplace and framed by a sunlit window alcove, offers multiple seating areas beneath soaring proportions. Across the hall, the formal dining room, also with a fireplace, is designed for elegant dinner parties and festive occasions. At the heart of the home, the thoughtfully renovated chef’s kitchen was remodeled in 2012 and features a generous center island, dual dishwashers and a charming breakfast area bathed in natural light. Seven bedrooms, five full baths and two powder rooms provide exceptional flexibility. A private guest suite is located on the entry level, while four generously proportioned bedrooms occupy the level above. The uppermost floor serves as a private sanctuary, where Bay views create a breathtaking backdrop for a media room with fireplace, a skylit family room, an additional bedroom and a dedicated office. A substantial ground-level garage provides space for fitness, wine storage and household storage. Significant investments over the years include a major kitchen renovation, seismic upgrades, roofing improvements and systems enhancements. Impeccably livable today, the residence also offers an opportunity for a future owner to personalize and elevate a home of exceptional proportions and enduring character. Moments from the Presidio, waterfront, shops and restaurants, 2670 Pierce offers a rare combination of grandeur, history, privacy and location. Adding to its unique character, the residence was the longtime home of celebrated conductor Michael Tilson Thomas and his husband, Joshua Robison, giving the property a meaningful connection to San Francisco’s artistic legacy.