700 Hayes St, Hayes Valley

700 Hayes St, the Fisk House

5,000 square foot 5 bedroom 2 full and 2 half bath Classical Revival Victorian built in 1884. Designed by architect E.A. Hatherton Remodeled in 1899 by architect Albert Sutton. According to a 1975 architectural survey done by the city of San Francisco, the house underwent "rehabilitation" in 1975. The present owners who purchased the house in 2003 continue to restore it, honoring its original design.

SALES HISTORY
♒︎♒︎♒︎♒︎♒︎♒︎♒︎♒︎♒︎
•Sold for $65.5K in 1972
•Sold for $193K in 1998
•Listed for $1,199,999 in 2002
•Sold for $925 in 2003

700 Hayes St circa 1996

A History of 700 Hayes Street
By Gail Baugh

Picturesque and architecturally eclectic, the mansard-roofed, domed tower house at 700 Hayes Street has drawn admiring glances for over 125 years. In the book Victorian Glory, author Paul Duchescherer describes this home as “Italianate/Second Empire/Classical Revival/Queen Anne style…” The large single family residence has been home to five families since its completion in 1884. Originally placed 30 feet west of where it stands today, the property included gardens, a small barn that housed the family cow, and a carriage house located behind the family home on Ivy Street. Asa Fisk and his wife Lydia commissioned architect Edward Hatherton, at one time the City Architect for San Francisco, to design their 15-room home in the grand style.

Read More HERE

Interior Photos HERE

A Victorian Revival in San Francisco (WSJ)

700 Hayes St circa 1975

City of San Francisco 1975 Architectural Survey