1500 36th Ave, Central Sunset

2,405 square foot Period Revival style home built in 1932. Designed by home builder, developer, contractor, and architect Oliver M. Rousseau to be used as his private residence. Current estimates value the property at about $1.9 million. There are no recent sales records for this property.

MORE ABOUT OLIVER M. ROUSSEAU (1891-1977)
✦Style: Best known for period revival or "storybook" row houses

✦Active: Rousseau started with his father's firm, then built and designed tract homes and apartments in San Francisco, the East Bay and elsewhere from the 1910s into the 1970s.

✦Known for: Charming row houses with turrets, balconies and painted beam ceilings in the Sunset.

✦Other practitioners: Charles Clausen, the Gellert brothers and Herman C. Baumann are among builders and architects who designed similar homes in San Francisco's outlying neighborhoods.

✦Where to see Rousseaus: The finest collection of Rousseaus can be found along 33rd through 36th avenues between Kirkham and Lawton streets.

Brightening the Sunset Oliver Rousseau, a Depression-era Builder

125 San Rafael Way, Balboa Terrace

c. 2010

1,455 square foot 3 bedroom 2 bath Period Revival-Storybook style residence built in 1924. Last sold for $1.05 million in 2010. Current estimates value the property at about $1.3 million.

Broker Babble: Designed by celebrated San Francisco architect, Harold G. Stoner, 3 plus BD & 2.5 bath 1924 home is perched on an extraordinary tree-lined block in Balboa Terrace. Unique peaked roofline & storybook facade, exquisite sunken living room + step up gracious dng room. Large Family/Media room located on the main floor off of the kitchen +brkfst room with french doors onto lvly garden and two car garage. Bonus room in basement.

Interior Photos HERE

141 Junipero Serra Blvd, Balboa Terrace

Built in 1935 this 4,138 square foot Period Revival home was designed by Architect Harold Stoner. Last sold for $2.45 million in 2013. Current estimates value the property at $3.7 million.

Why does this house make me think of Disneyland?

c. 1975