Showing posts with label triplex. Show all posts
Showing posts with label triplex. Show all posts

November 20, 2019

214-218 27th ave Demolished

Existing structure c. 1904

Proposed Rendering

CEQA Categorical Exemption Determination

According to the Historic Resource Evaluation prepared by Richard Brandi and information found in the Planning Department files, the subject property at 218 27th Avenue contains a one-story-over-garage, wood-frame, ingle-family residence constructed in the early 1900s.

No original building permit was found to determine exact date of construction, architect or builder. A water tap record application was filed in 1904 for a one-story,800 square-foot building, which was shown in the 1905 Sanborn map as located at the rear of the lot at fullwidth but just short of the property line.

The 1913 Sanborn map shows a one story house with a flat facade and full width porch in the location of the current building and also shows a small building at the rear of the lot(different from the structure identified in the 1905 map).

The 1950 Sanborn map shows a one-story-over-garage house with an angled bay and a full-width rectangular addition at the rear of the building and no longer shows the small building at the rear. For purposes of this review, the construction date for the current residence is narrowed to sometime between 1905 and 1913.


The original owner of the building was Francis W. Smiley, a laundry worker, and his wife Mary. The Smiley family owned and occupied the building from the time of its construction until 1938. The building has been owner-occupied for a majority of its existence.

Known alterations to the property include:changing the front of the "old" building from a hipped to gabled roof, adding a portion of the old front porch to the living room, and changing the stairs from the center to the right side(1915)and re-roofing (2008).

In comparing the current building to historic photos, it appears that other changes that have also occurred include: removing original siding and stuccoing the exterior; replacing windows; and replacing the garage doors.


No known historic events occurred at the subject property(Criterion1). None of the owners or occupants have been identified as important to history(Criterion 2). The subject

property is a nondescript example of a vernacular cottage that has been stripped of any character defining features.The building is not architecturally distinct such that it would qualify individually for listing in the California Register under Criterion 3.

The subject property is not located within the boundaries of any identified historic district. The subject property is located in the Outer Richmond neighborhood on a block that exhibits a variety of vernacular architectural styles and construction dates ranging from early 1900s to 2000. Together, the block does not comprise a significant concentration of historically or aesthetically unified buildings. Therefore, the subject property is not eligible for listing in the California Register under any criteria individually or as part of a historic district.


San Francisco Planning Department Notice of Exemption

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
The 3,000-square-foot project site is located on the east side of 27th Avenue south of the corner of Lake Streetin the Outer Richmond neighborhood of San Francisco.The project site contains a two-story,2,000- square-foot single-family residence. The project would demolish the existing building on site and construct a four-story 6,195-square-foot building containing three residential units and three vehicle parking spaces.

© 2016-2019 sf_daily_photo

December 23, 2018

2731-2735 Folsom St, Inner Mission

Gaughran House c. 2018

Landmarked James F. Dunn designed 5,514 sq ft Beaux Arts Victorian triplex (condos) ca. 1895-1899. The interiors have been gut renovated.

SF Architectural survey c. 1975

Floor Plan (renovated)


© 2016-2018 sf_daily_photo



January 21, 2018

394 Fair Oaks, Noe Valley

c. 2018 by sf_daily_photo

Shaughnessy House 5,600 sq ft (unverified) sq ft Queen Anne Victorian triplex (condos) built 1893-94. Distinguished by its 3 story octagonal tower with its finialed octagonal roof. Entry is supported on squared Tuscan style columns. The balcony with its stubby balustrade extends across the facade to the tower. The gently renovated pent unit consisting of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath in 1,727 sq ft last sold for $1.575 million in May of 2017. Market value is about $1.8 million.

#beautifulhouse #archidaily #houseportrait #archiporn #archilovers #housestalker #oldhouselove #oldhousecharm #architecture #sf #sanfranciscohouses #sanfrancisco #streetsofsf #sflove #sfguide #sfgate #sf_insta #onlyinsf #oldhouse #nowrongwaysf #mysanfrancisco #ilovesanfrancisco #igerssf #architecturephotography #alwayssf #sanfran #victorian #beautiful #casamento

2017 LISTING PHOTOS-PENT UNIT
***************************

c. 1976
c. 1976 San Francisco Architectural Survey

© 2016-2018 sf_daily_photo {14041}

January 16, 2018

618 Shotwell St, Inner Mission

c. 2017

c. 1975
Historically significant 4,035 sq ft triplex Stick-Eastlake Victorian built in 1895. Last sold for $74K in 1976.

Market value is about $2.3 million or $578 per sq ft.

#beautifulhouse #archidaily #houseportrait #archiporn #archilovers #housestalker #oldhouselove #oldhousecharm #architecture #sf #sanfranciscohouses #sanfrancisco #streetsofsf #sflove #sfguide #sfgate #sf_insta #onlyinsf #oldhouse #nowrongwaysf #mysanfrancisco #ilovesanfrancisco #igerssf #archi_ologie #alwayssf #sanfran #imwithher #oprah4president #resist
© 2016-2018 sf_daily_photo {13984}

January 14, 2018

1801 Laguna St, Lower Pacific Heights


1801 Laguna St, Lower Pacific Heights🗝4,874 sq ft Italianate Victorian triplex built about 1888. One of a group of mostly well-preserved Italianates that typify a frenetic Stick-Eastlake compilation of details common to the late 1880s. Market value is about $3.4 million. A group of homes less well-known than the Painted Ladies of Alamo Square, but equally as beautiful!

#beautifulhouse #archidaily #houseportrait #archiporn #archilovers #housestalker #oldhouselove #oldhousecharm #architecture #sf #sanfranciscohouses #sanfrancisco #streetsofsf #sflove #sfguide #sfgate #sf_insta #onlyinsf #oldhouse #nowrongwaysf #mysanfrancisco #ilovesanfrancisco #igerssf #archi_ologie #alwayssf #sanfran #imwithher #oprah4president #resist
© 2016-2018 sf_daily_photo

September 30, 2017

3016-3018 Clay St, Pacific Heights


6,981 square foot Queen Anne Victorian triplex (condos) built around 1900. The pent unit with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths in 2,383 square feet last sold for $2 million in 2013. Market value is about $2.5 million.

BROKER BABBLE: Atop this classic and beautiful Victorian 3-unit building, is a newly remodeled top-floor penthouse condo. This extremely large city pad has panoramic South views of San Francisco and the Bay. Being Victorian, it offers intricate wood workmanship throughout that is so very vintage and classic San Francisco and includes the gift of 11+ high ceilings. There is a newly remodeled kitchen and three well sized bedrooms. The floor plan is open. One of the most important aspects San Francisco is the foundation, and this one is amazing! The location on Clay is ideal with Alta Plaza park and Fillmore Street District less than 3 blocks in either direction. The location and neighborhood is truly central and exceptional.

LISTING PHOTOS
✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎✳︎

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo

August 27, 2017

688-92 Shotwell St, Inner Mission

c. 2017

5,505 square foot Lizard enhanced triplex Edwardian built in 1905. Last sold for $1.1 million in 2011. Market value is about $3.1 million. A permit check did not reveal any major renovations.

BROKER BABBLE: Beautiful Victorian in the heart of desirable Mission District. Three large flats, two occupied, one vacant. Building has new paint and iron work.

Units are all 3 bedroom with split bath. Fantastic craftsmanship seen in original fireplaces, built-in cabinets, and wainscoting. This is a perfect opportunity for an owner occupier or TIC. Two protected tenants.

The property is considered historically significant (minus the lizards) as part of the Central Mission Shotwell Street Historic District.

This historic district, comprised of 134 contributors and 182 total properties, contains significant concentrations of some of the oldest extant properties in the Mission District, as well as some of the area’s finest architectural examples. Here may be found extraordinarily well‐preserved buildings that date to the mid‐ 1860s, including largely unaltered Greek Revival and “National” style folk residences, as well as extremely early Italianate style dwellings.

In addition, the district includes grand townhomes, flats and residences from the early 1870s through the turn of the century. Shotwell Street, one of San Francisco’s most representative and best‐preserved 19th‐century streetscapes, serves as the north‐ south spine of the district. The district also includes remnants of the famed “mansion row” along South Van Ness Avenue, formerly prestigious Howard Street, and portions of Folsom Street.

More information about the South Mission Historic Resource Survey can be found HERE

2008 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION (State of California - DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION)

c. 2008
The primary façade faces east and includes 2 structural bays.

Typical fenestration consists of double-hung wood-sash windows with pilasters set in angled bays.

Entrances include recessed partially-glazed wood doors with molded door surrounds, paneled door surrounds, and glazed transoms.

The primary entry includes a hood with Composite columns and pilasters.

Architectural and site features include landscaping, a concrete site wall, concrete stairs, and a cornice, dentils and egg-and-dart ornamentation at the roofline.

c. 2008

c. 2008 Before

© 2016-2017 sf_daily_photo