Beth Ellis Presents
An Eichler Hideaway
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$1,248,000
66 Cleary Court #902, San Francisco
All Property Photos
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An Eichler Classic
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Designed by the celebrated partnership of Jones & Emmons for visionary developer Joseph Eichler in 1963, 66 Cleary Court stands as one of Eichler's rare high-rise residential projects—a vertical interpretation of the indoor-outdoor philosophy that transformed California living.
Perched on the ninth floor, Residence 902 offers an elevated perspective of San Francisco’s beloved landmarks. Eichler trademarks abound here as floor-to-ceiling windows dissolve the boundary between indoors and out, allowing San Francisco itself to become part of the interior palette. Morning light washes in, while the changing atmosphere—from coastal fog to brilliant afternoon sun—becomes a daily ritual.
The space is organized with remarkable efficiency. Three bedrooms and two baths unfold from an open central living space where every space feels intentional. An oversized pantry/ laundry room provides the convenience of ample storage. The floor plan reflects mid-century principles that remain surprisingly contemporary: flexible gathering spaces, visual openness, and an abundance of glass windows.
Recent renovations honor that architectural DNA but perhaps the greatest luxury here is the relationship between the building and its neighborhood. Tucked discreetly between Pacific Heights, Cathedral Hill, Japantown, and the Fillmore District, Cleary Court occupies a remarkably connected yet unexpectedly peaceful corner of San Francisco. The location offers walkability without sacrificing a sense of retreat and even six decades after its completion, 66 Cleary Court stands as proof that great modernism doesn't age. It simply becomes more relevant.
Perched on the ninth floor, Residence 902 offers an elevated perspective of San Francisco’s beloved landmarks. Eichler trademarks abound here as floor-to-ceiling windows dissolve the boundary between indoors and out, allowing San Francisco itself to become part of the interior palette. Morning light washes in, while the changing atmosphere—from coastal fog to brilliant afternoon sun—becomes a daily ritual.
The space is organized with remarkable efficiency. Three bedrooms and two baths unfold from an open central living space where every space feels intentional. An oversized pantry/ laundry room provides the convenience of ample storage. The floor plan reflects mid-century principles that remain surprisingly contemporary: flexible gathering spaces, visual openness, and an abundance of glass windows.
Recent renovations honor that architectural DNA but perhaps the greatest luxury here is the relationship between the building and its neighborhood. Tucked discreetly between Pacific Heights, Cathedral Hill, Japantown, and the Fillmore District, Cleary Court occupies a remarkably connected yet unexpectedly peaceful corner of San Francisco. The location offers walkability without sacrificing a sense of retreat and even six decades after its completion, 66 Cleary Court stands as proof that great modernism doesn't age. It simply becomes more relevant.
Property Details
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Bedrooms
3
Bathrooms
2
Square Footage
1,102 sq ft
Neighborhood
Japantown, San Francisco
Parking
With EV Charger
HOA
24 Hour Concierge
Floor Plans
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Neighborhood
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San Francisco’s Japantown is one of just three remaining in the U.S., a cultural landmark that blends Japanese heritage with modern flair.
At its heart, the Japan Center offers authentic eateries, specialty shops selling crafts and pop-culture items, and the Peace Pagoda, an architectural symbol of the community’s lasting presence.
Now, four Michelin-starred restaurants call Japantown home:
Japantown balances tourist appeal with true community spirit. Local groups preserve cultural heritage while embracing change, mixing long-standing family businesses with innovative newcomers. This neighborhood proves that tradition and evolution can coexist in the heart of San Francisco.
At its heart, the Japan Center offers authentic eateries, specialty shops selling crafts and pop-culture items, and the Peace Pagoda, an architectural symbol of the community’s lasting presence.
Now, four Michelin-starred restaurants call Japantown home:
- State Bird Provisions (1529 Fillmore) – Inventive American small plates
- The Progress (1525 Fillmore) – Seasonal family-style dinners from the same team
- 7 Adams (1963 Sutter) – Refined, ingredient-driven cuisine
- Nari (1626 Post) – Vibrant Thai flavors in an elegant setting
Japantown balances tourist appeal with true community spirit. Local groups preserve cultural heritage while embracing change, mixing long-standing family businesses with innovative newcomers. This neighborhood proves that tradition and evolution can coexist in the heart of San Francisco.
San Francisco’s Japantown is one of just three remaining in the U.S., a cultural landmark that blends Japanese heritage with modern flair.
At its heart, the Japan Center offers authentic eateries, specialty shops selling crafts and pop-culture items, and the Peace Pagoda, an architectural symbol of the community’s lasting presence.
Now, four Michelin-starred restaurants call Japantown home:
Japantown balances tourist appeal with true community spirit. Local groups preserve cultural heritage while embracing change, mixing long-standing family businesses with innovative newcomers. This neighborhood proves that tradition and evolution can coexist in the heart of San Francisco.
At its heart, the Japan Center offers authentic eateries, specialty shops selling crafts and pop-culture items, and the Peace Pagoda, an architectural symbol of the community’s lasting presence.
Now, four Michelin-starred restaurants call Japantown home:
- State Bird Provisions (1529 Fillmore) – Inventive American small plates
- The Progress (1525 Fillmore) – Seasonal family-style dinners from the same team
- 7 Adams (1963 Sutter) – Refined, ingredient-driven cuisine
- Nari (1626 Post) – Vibrant Thai flavors in an elegant setting
Japantown balances tourist appeal with true community spirit. Local groups preserve cultural heritage while embracing change, mixing long-standing family businesses with innovative newcomers. This neighborhood proves that tradition and evolution can coexist in the heart of San Francisco.
Beth Ellis
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Beth Ellis