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Thoughtful Design + Modern Style
121 Lower Terrace, San Francisco
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Welcome to 121 Lower Terrace, where thoughtful design and modern style come together in an efficiently crafted San Francisco retreat.
Originally built in 1900 and beautifully reimagined, this Corona Heights home makes exceptional use of every square inch, offering comfort, flexibility, and sophistication in a compact footprint. Light-filled interiors feature hardwood floors and a seamless flow that lives larger than expected. The fully renovated kitchen showcases contemporary finishes and smart functionality, while both baths have been tastefully updated. Off the living/dining room, the extended deck invites indoor-outdoor living, while the landscaped yard with turf offers a low-maintenance space for relaxing, entertaining, or for a frolicking dog. A detached backyard studio provides the perfect private office or creative space. This two-bedroom home includes an en-suite bedroom and a light-filled second bedroom adding versatility with a custom sliding door and built-in closet—ideal as a guest room, library, or a stylish home office. The entry has been enhanced with custom built-in shelving, maximizing storage and organization. Additional modern upgrades include a tankless water heater, Nest system, and curated finishes throughout. This condo-alternative is perfectly located near hiking trails, parks, and the best of city living!
Neighborhood
Corona Heights is a small neighborhood in San Francisco, located near the geographical center of the city. It's named after the prominent hill and park at its center, Corona Heights Park, which offers panoramic views of the city and the bay.
The neighborhood is primarily residential, characterized by a mix of architectural styles including Victorian houses, Edwardian homes, and some mid-century and modern constructions. Many properties in Corona Heights take advantage of the steep terrain to provide impressive city views.
Corona Heights is bounded by States Street to the north, Castro Street to the east, Market Street to the south, and Roosevelt Way to the west. The area has limited commercial activity, with most shops and restaurants located along Castro Street on its eastern edge.
Transportation in Corona Heights is served by Muni bus lines, and the neighborhood is within walking distance of the Castro Muni Metro station. The centerpiece of the neighborhood is Corona Heights Park, which features hiking trails, a playground, and the Randall Museum, a popular science and nature museum. The park's rocky outcropping provides a unique natural feature within the urban landscape.
Corona Heights is known for its quiet, residential character combined with its proximity to the Castro, Cole Valley, the Haight, and Duboce Triangle. Corona Heights' central location provides relatively easy access to various parts of San Francisco, making it a convenient place to live for those who work in different areas of the city.
The neighborhood is primarily residential, characterized by a mix of architectural styles including Victorian houses, Edwardian homes, and some mid-century and modern constructions. Many properties in Corona Heights take advantage of the steep terrain to provide impressive city views.
Corona Heights is bounded by States Street to the north, Castro Street to the east, Market Street to the south, and Roosevelt Way to the west. The area has limited commercial activity, with most shops and restaurants located along Castro Street on its eastern edge.
Transportation in Corona Heights is served by Muni bus lines, and the neighborhood is within walking distance of the Castro Muni Metro station. The centerpiece of the neighborhood is Corona Heights Park, which features hiking trails, a playground, and the Randall Museum, a popular science and nature museum. The park's rocky outcropping provides a unique natural feature within the urban landscape.
Corona Heights is known for its quiet, residential character combined with its proximity to the Castro, Cole Valley, the Haight, and Duboce Triangle. Corona Heights' central location provides relatively easy access to various parts of San Francisco, making it a convenient place to live for those who work in different areas of the city.
Corona Heights is a small neighborhood in San Francisco, located near the geographical center of the city. It's named after the prominent hill and park at its center, Corona Heights Park, which offers panoramic views of the city and the bay.
The neighborhood is primarily residential, characterized by a mix of architectural styles including Victorian houses, Edwardian homes, and some mid-century and modern constructions. Many properties in Corona Heights take advantage of the steep terrain to provide impressive city views.
Corona Heights is bounded by States Street to the north, Castro Street to the east, Market Street to the south, and Roosevelt Way to the west. The area has limited commercial activity, with most shops and restaurants located along Castro Street on its eastern edge.
Transportation in Corona Heights is served by Muni bus lines, and the neighborhood is within walking distance of the Castro Muni Metro station. The centerpiece of the neighborhood is Corona Heights Park, which features hiking trails, a playground, and the Randall Museum, a popular science and nature museum. The park's rocky outcropping provides a unique natural feature within the urban landscape.
Corona Heights is known for its quiet, residential character combined with its proximity to the Castro, Cole Valley, the Haight, and Duboce Triangle. Corona Heights' central location provides relatively easy access to various parts of San Francisco, making it a convenient place to live for those who work in different areas of the city.
The neighborhood is primarily residential, characterized by a mix of architectural styles including Victorian houses, Edwardian homes, and some mid-century and modern constructions. Many properties in Corona Heights take advantage of the steep terrain to provide impressive city views.
Corona Heights is bounded by States Street to the north, Castro Street to the east, Market Street to the south, and Roosevelt Way to the west. The area has limited commercial activity, with most shops and restaurants located along Castro Street on its eastern edge.
Transportation in Corona Heights is served by Muni bus lines, and the neighborhood is within walking distance of the Castro Muni Metro station. The centerpiece of the neighborhood is Corona Heights Park, which features hiking trails, a playground, and the Randall Museum, a popular science and nature museum. The park's rocky outcropping provides a unique natural feature within the urban landscape.
Corona Heights is known for its quiet, residential character combined with its proximity to the Castro, Cole Valley, the Haight, and Duboce Triangle. Corona Heights' central location provides relatively easy access to various parts of San Francisco, making it a convenient place to live for those who work in different areas of the city.
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Sue Schultes
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Sue Schultes