Single Family Residence In San Francisco

We bought a park!!! You’re buying the house, technically. But with Alamo Square at your doorstep, you get the idea. 1125 Hayes isn’t a house. She is a grand Mediterranean with a bohemian soul and a decidedly independent streak. Classic San Francisco architecture meets room for today’s modern life. This is where the tech creative and the old soul will find common ground. The neighborhood has its Painted Ladies, you get something that is one of a kind. For starters, come see The Sky Lounge that directly overlooks Alamo Square with sweeping views from the Golden Gate Bridge to downtown. Out back, the mood shifts: a south-facing private garden oasis with a cedar hot tub and panoramic views toward Buena Vista Park and Parnassus Heights. The hillside does its magic. You are at garden level, yet roughly four stories above the city below. Bare feet. Hot water. A different kind of altitude. With approximately 4,785 square feet of interiors and 842 square feet of view decks, there is room to live expansively. The home is over 30 feet wide, and an extra wide lot makes all the difference in SF. The full-width living room of over 30 feet wide brings grandeur but the kitchen and family room bring everyone together. Actually, every room is different when it’s wider. Three bedrooms together upstairs keep family life beautifully simple. The park-facing primary suite claims the entire front of the home, while two additional bedrooms offer tremendous closets. A fourth bedroom rich with carved wood and artistic detail makes an equally compelling office, studio, or creative hideout. The owners kept the past, embraced the vintage, and made it work beautifully for today. Renovated and restored, not stripped of personality. This is a house with texture, history, and vibe. It’s for the red-knob snobs and a reminder that classic is always in fashion. Then comes the San Francisco plot twist nobody expects: a garage and private drive with parking for six cars. Friends can actually come over although leaving may take some convincing. This is for the family with an adventurous streak. The builder of big things who still needs room to dream. The collector who wants a home as individual as the art. A little unconventional, entirely grown-up, and impossible to confuse with anything else. Bring your tribe. Your art. Your next big idea. The park is already here. And we caught that the name Hayes was misspelled too.