Showing posts with label Hayes Valley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hayes Valley. Show all posts

August 12, 2019

251 waller St, Hayes Valley - Mint Hill

2017 by sf_daily_photo

2017 by sf_daily_photo

c. 1976 City Architectural Survey

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION PRIMARY RECORD: Contributor to the Hayes Valley Residential Historic District HERE (PDF)

251 Waller (Broker site)

REMODELED MINT HILL VICTORIAN (Broker site)

Hills of San Francisco - Mint Hill (Urban Hiker SF)

© sf_daily_photo 2016-2019

October 30, 2017

232-238 Waller St, Hayes Valley


Sitting pretty and mostly intact 3,150 square foot 4 unit Stick-Eastlake Victorian built around 1900. Contrast with the totally stripped down asbestos clad twin next door.

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

October 29, 2017

224-230 Waller St, Hayes Valley


3,150 square foot 4 unit Stick-Eastlake Victorian built around 1900. Considered historically significant as a contributor to the Hayes Value Historic District.

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

August 08, 2017

482 Hickory St, Hayes Valley


1,265 square foot Italianate Victorian cottage built in 1880. Market value is about $1.4 million.

This property is considered historically significant as a contributor to the Hayes Valley Residential Historic District.

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

August 03, 2017

33 Scott St, Hayes Valley


2,560 square foot Charles Hinkel built Stick Victorian fourplex built in 1888. This appears to be rental/income property with a market value of about $1.3 million. There are no recent sales records for this property.

For the 2016-2017 tax year the assessed value of is $297,755. Property taxes for the same period are $3,521.

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

July 14, 2017

222 Waller St, Hayes Valley


1,765 square foot 3 bedroom 2 bath Stick-Eastlake Victorian built in 1883. Last sold for $465K in 1998. Currently valued at about $2 million.

Considered historically significant as a contributor to the Hayes Valley Residential Historic District

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo


June 03, 2017

17 Scott St, Hayes Valley


2,220 Square foot 3 bedroom 2.5 bath Stick Victorian built in 1890.

This home was built and most likely designed by Charles Lewis Hinkel who also designed the landmarked 280 Divisadero in Hayes Valley

Last sold for $1.45 million in 2003. Current estimates value the property at $2.6 million.

A permit check did not reveal any recent renovations other than kitchen/bath remodeling and structural improvements.

The pedimented portico, the signature motif of ancient Roman religious buildings was a form developed by the ancients for buildings to house gods.

It was a form meant to inspire awe. Indeed, its powerful, ordered formality inspired awe in ancient times and still does today. (The Portico)



And a few {really poor quality} interior shots....


© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

June 02, 2017

79 Scott St, Hayes Valley

c. 2017
2,720 square foot Stick-Eastlake Victorian duplex built in 1888. Last sold for $2.035 million in 2005. Current estimates value the property at around $3 million.

The garage was added in 2005 at a cost of $100K. Interior was remodeled in 2008: Interior remodel on all floors. Add 2 bathrooms to 3rd flo; combine 2nd and 3rd floors for unit A and first floor unit to remain including (n) bathroom remodel and (N) bedroom. No change to existing number of units.

c. 1975
c. 1975

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

May 23, 2017

500-528 Laguna St, Hayes Valley

c. 2017
Jubilantly towered 9,564 square foot 8 unit mixed use Vicwardian built in 1912. Last sold for $1.55 million in 2000. Currently valued at about $3.1 million. Considered historically significant as a contributor to the Hayes Valley Historic District.

As for the ground floor champagne bar think Hemingway-era Paris with a touch of 2017 San Francisco insouciance. More about the Riddler Champagne Bar HERE and HERE

Bracket and bay detail c. 1975
c. 1975

INTERIOR SHOTS - Ground Level Champagne Bar

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

May 08, 2017

420 Buchanan St, Hayes Valley

c. 2017
1,650 square foot Italianate Victorian built in 1895. Last sold for $668K in 2000.

Current estimates value the property at about $1.8 million.

Considered historically significant as a contributor to the Hayes Valley Historic Distict.

420, 4:20, or 4/20 also considered historically significant. What a fabulous address!

c. 1976

©️2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

May 07, 2017

530 Buchanan St, Hayes Valley

c. 2017
2,550 square foot mixed use Vicwardian built in 1908. Last sold for $210K in 1987. Currently valued at about $1.6 million.

Historically significant contributor to the Hayes Valley Historic District.

c. 1975

1975 San Francisco Architectural Survey 

©️2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

May 05, 2017

115 Scott St, Hayes Valley


2,570 square foot Vicwardian duplex built in 1906. Last sold for $1.18 million in 2016.

©️2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

April 08, 2017

940 Page St, Hayes Valley

940 Page St

2,800 square foot 4 bedroom 1 bath Stick Eastlake Victorian townhouse built in 1887 {SF Property Information Map} Last sold in 1971 for, are you ready for this, $27,500.

Ugh. Currently valued at about $3.2 million. A permit check only revealed minor remodeling.

Embellished truss detail
Notable for the embellished truss and the elegant vertical strips at the sides of the windows.

The highly decorative brackets that form the upper extension of the vertical strips are also a common feature of the West Coast Stick.

Square bays
The dead give-away that this is a Stick are the squared off bays as opposed to Italianates where the bays are more angular.

Stick houses in Nor Cal have their own set of identifying features.

Most prominent is an almost universal box bay which was simpler to construct than its slant-sided Italianate predecessor.

Decorative cornice-line brackets align with the side framing of the box bay windows, and these 2 elements are connected with vertical strips of trim.

In addition, cornice-line brackets usually line up with the corners of the house and long vertical strips extend from these down the corner boards.

Commonly, the rectangular areas above and below the windows are also filled with ornament. {A Field Guide to American Houses}