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Exceptional San Francisco Timber and Brick live/work loft!
$948,000
380 10th Street #10, San Francisco
Presented by
Gerald Guay
Gerald Guay
Built in 2004, residence #10 is one of only 30 spectacular Timber and Brick live/work lofts at 10th and Harrison.
This 2 Level Loft Features 1BR + den, 2BA, soaring double height ceilings, 38 ft wide living area, hardwood flooring, radiant heat and beautiful full length walk-out private patio.
The open-plan kitchen showcases granite counters, breakfast bar island, maple cabinets, stainless appliances and semi-enclosed dining area. The generous living room and den easily accommodate 3 sitting areas for entertaining with expansive windows overlooking the patio.
Upstairs, the master bedroom features a sitting area, deep closets and dramatic outlooks to the downstairs living space.
Additional features include, in unit washer and Dryer, 1 car pkg, elevator and common Roof Deck. Ideally located in SOMA, just steps from neighborhood restaurants, cafes, bars & clubs. Vacant and easy to show.
This 2 Level Loft Features 1BR + den, 2BA, soaring double height ceilings, 38 ft wide living area, hardwood flooring, radiant heat and beautiful full length walk-out private patio.
The open-plan kitchen showcases granite counters, breakfast bar island, maple cabinets, stainless appliances and semi-enclosed dining area. The generous living room and den easily accommodate 3 sitting areas for entertaining with expansive windows overlooking the patio.
Upstairs, the master bedroom features a sitting area, deep closets and dramatic outlooks to the downstairs living space.
Additional features include, in unit washer and Dryer, 1 car pkg, elevator and common Roof Deck. Ideally located in SOMA, just steps from neighborhood restaurants, cafes, bars & clubs. Vacant and easy to show.
Property Details
Bedrooms
1
Bathrooms
2
Square Footage
1,513 sq ft
Neighborhood
SOMA, San Francisco
Neighborhood
SOMA stands as a testament to San Francisco's evolving identity, where industrial heritage meets modern innovation. This central district, stretching south from Market Street, has transformed from its industrial roots into a dynamic urban neighborhood that defines contemporary city living.
The area's architectural landscape tells its story of transformation. Historic brick warehouses and Victorian cottages now stand alongside sleek high-rises and modern loft developments. This blend of old and new creates a distinctive streetscape where century-old alleys intersect with broad, revitalized thoroughfares.
Cultural institutions anchor the neighborhood's creative spirit. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art forms the cornerstone of a cultural corridor that includes the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and the Contemporary Jewish Museum. These venues, complemented by smaller galleries and performance spaces, establish SOMA as a vital arts district.
The technology sector's growth has further shaped the neighborhood's character. Former industrial spaces now house innovative companies, while historic structures have been thoughtfully converted into offices and residences. The Ferry Building, at the district's northeastern edge, exemplifies this renaissance, evolving into a celebrated culinary destination that connects the neighborhood to the waterfront.
Today's SOMA offers excellent transit connectivity and walkable streets, making it attractive to professionals and culture enthusiasts alike. The mix of restaurants, coffee shops, and local businesses creates a neighborhood that remains active throughout the day, while preserving glimpses of its industrial past.
The area's architectural landscape tells its story of transformation. Historic brick warehouses and Victorian cottages now stand alongside sleek high-rises and modern loft developments. This blend of old and new creates a distinctive streetscape where century-old alleys intersect with broad, revitalized thoroughfares.
Cultural institutions anchor the neighborhood's creative spirit. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art forms the cornerstone of a cultural corridor that includes the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and the Contemporary Jewish Museum. These venues, complemented by smaller galleries and performance spaces, establish SOMA as a vital arts district.
The technology sector's growth has further shaped the neighborhood's character. Former industrial spaces now house innovative companies, while historic structures have been thoughtfully converted into offices and residences. The Ferry Building, at the district's northeastern edge, exemplifies this renaissance, evolving into a celebrated culinary destination that connects the neighborhood to the waterfront.
Today's SOMA offers excellent transit connectivity and walkable streets, making it attractive to professionals and culture enthusiasts alike. The mix of restaurants, coffee shops, and local businesses creates a neighborhood that remains active throughout the day, while preserving glimpses of its industrial past.
Gerald Guay
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Gerald Guay