San francisco home interior

117-Year-Old San Francisco Apartment Photos | Apartment Therapy

Gone is the red door—but you'll still recognize this home's famous facade from the opening credits of the ’90s hit series “Full House.”

Tour Meg Ryan’s former San Francisco house (Photos) | WTOP

Name: Sam Myers and two roommates Location: San Francisco, California Type of home: Apartment Size: 993 square feet Years lived in: 1 year, renting

Jack Hotho Architecture + Design and Innen Studio helped the couple convert the garage into livable space. The team excavated a portion of the floor to gain ceiling height and the lounge now connects to the backyard via a glass bi-fold door.

Anand Sheth has designed some of the city’s most recognizable bars, coffee shops, and restaurants. His own Mission flat is just as notable.

San Francisco House

Aug 1, 2025 - Entire villa for $4950. Enjoy a truly unique stay at a luxury Pacific Heights Villa. Guests appreciate this beautifully designed and recently re-modelled Mid-Century Mode...

Designer Kendra Nash transformed a personality-less San Francisco house for a young couple with eclectic style.

After moving from place to place growing up, Mandy wanted to make her San Francisco place a full-time home. She believes that your dream home takes time, and you should give yourself time to curate the space that you'll love coming home to.

dining room area

Entry and Hall in Historically Iconic by The Wiseman Group Interior Design, Inc. on 1stDibs

Thanks to a new floor plan by designer Regan Baker, this Olympian's San Francisco home is now clutter free.

Zillow has 36 photos of this $6,995,000 6 beds, 6 baths, 4,155 Square Feet single family home located at 160 Bernard St, San Francisco, CA 94109 built in 2019. MLS #425038745.

The Full House house is looking for new tenants.

Having the basement connected to the rest of the home means the media room can be downstairs, and the living room functions as a quieter space for socializing or reading. Photo 4 of 23 in Before & After: A Single Door Connects This San Francisco Bungalow’s Past With Its Future.