Jackson Square

Description of Jackson Square

The Jackson Square Historic District is the largest remnant of San Francisco's historic Gold Rush-era business district, with some buildings in the district dating back to the early 1850s and 1860s. Known as the "Barbary Coast" in the 1870s, the district was home to commercial and retail establishments, saloons, and a wild nightlife befitting the Gold Rush waterfront district; however the area was decimated by the 1906 Earthquake and Fire. Post-fire and during Prohibition the district became a home for eating and drinking establishments, called "French Restaurants," which thrived in the bohemian period of the 1920s and 1930s. By the 1950s, the district had changed again, beginning to gentrify as antique stores and designers began to occupy the local retail spaces.

Residence Overview:

-Historic Brick Conversion
-Outdoor Space
-Grand entryway with teak front door and Absolute Black Granite threshold
-American Cherry hardwood floors in foyer, kitchen, and living room
-2 Master Suites with 2 Master Baths
-Pre-wired for state-of-the-art communications system, including up to 4 telephone lines,
- Individually controlled all-season heating
-Washer and dryer hook-ups

Kitchen:

-European cabinetry by Studio Becker
-Absolute Black granite countertop
-Viking dual-fuel six-burner range in stainless steel finish
-Sub-Zero 36" built-in stainless refrigerator
-Bosch dishwasher
-Bosch built-in wall oven in stainless steel finish

Bathrooms:
-Geologica porcelain tile floors, tub surround and shower walls
- Radiant in-floor heating
-Polished Limestone countertops
-Hans Grohe "Axor" fixtures designed by Phillip Stark