Originally constructed in the 1880s, this Pacific Heights Victorian sat abandoned for at least a generation prior to being purchased and reborn as a modern home for a family of six. The interiors were worn and without much redemption value to the new owners, so a new interior with new structure was designed for the existing shell.

The main level features a very impressive chef’s kitchen as the focal point with living spaces on either side.

The house’s worn exterior was lovingly restored by the design and construction team and is a terrific example of preserved Victorian architecture in San Francisco, occupying a prominent site atop a hill on Broadway.

A new basement and garage was added underneath, with an auto turntable to assist with getting four cars in and out.

Broadway Victorian was lovingly re-constructed and remodeled by by Centric General Contractors. This project was executed by Chris Weber while he was a Project Architect at Richard Beard Architects. Richard Beard is the Architect of Record.

Photography by Matthew Merriman.

A custom fabricated stair with bronze balustrade gracefully connects all four levels and terminates in a bright skylight. The interiors, by The Wiseman Group, are crisp, neutral and modern. The master suite occupies the entire attic floor.