17 Reed Street

offered at

$1,495,000

2beds

2baths

1,520sqft

1,104sf lot

Dwell Inspired – Modern Nob Hill Single Family Home

17 Reed Street is a fully re-imagined, Dwell inspired home, offering sleek lines, an ultra-modern architectural vibe, and a classic Nob Hill location. It features an open great room with vaulted ceilings, industrial skylights, a custom media system, and design inspired finishes along with custom built-ins. Also included are two bedrooms and bathrooms with modern lighting and style, a secluded back garden, an elevated patio, and a second oversized flex-room / living area. Contemporary flooring flows throughout the home adjoining an efficient kitchen, guest bedroom, and ground floor primary bedroom suite, all with ample natural sunlight from oversized picture windows and a breathtaking main floor skylight. Completing this residence are custom lighting, ample built-ins, additional storage, and a laundry area with sink.

With abundant natural light from a massive skylight and front-facing floor-to-ceiling windows, the main floor living room is perfect for entertaining, featuring extra-height vaulted ceilings, a central Zen-fireplace, and direct kitchen access. The kitchen has been optimized with European style appliances and open shelving and is dramatically backdropped by a large bay window with garden outlooks, as well as a sunny terrace with space for a BBQ. A guest bedroom with garden views is also available beyond the kitchen and shares access to a common, full bath with a glass-enclosed stall shower.

The ground floor features a large rec room that could function as a home office with custom flooring, and custom built in floor to ceiling cabinetry. The ground floor primary bedroom suite is well-sized with an expansive outlook via two large bay windows, and access to the back garden, as well as an updated en-suite full bath with a shower-over-tub.

17 Reed Street is ideal for city dwellers looking to be at the center of the action with a modern cottage feel. Offering easy access to the Van Ness corridor, Chinatown, Russian Hill, Nob Hill, and an almost perfect Walk Score of 95, all of your daily conveniences and a wide variety of shopping, dining, and public transport are close at hand.

Approved plans available for a vertical expansion to 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths.

Key Features

Lower Nob Hill – 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom re-imagined modern loft style cottage
Living area with extra-height vaulted ceilings, central fireplace, oversized windows, modern flooring
Optimized kitchen with European appliances and bay window with garden views
Spacious primary bedroom suite with large bay window, garden access, and en-suite bath
Second bedroom with access to common full bath and garden views
Includes rear under-stair storage, upper terrace, and in-unit laundry
1,520 sqft per graphic artist
Approved plans available for a vertical expansion to 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths

The Residence

Nob Hill Neighborhood

Property Galleries

The Residence

Nob Hill Neighborhood

The Residence

Nob Hill Neighborhood

View All 59 Photos

Floor Plans

Floorplan

About Nob Hill

Nob Hill is a neighborhood in San Francisco, California, centered on the intersection of California Street and Powell Street. It is one of San Francisco's 44 hills, and one of its original "Seven Hills." Prior to the 1850s, Nob Hill was called California Hill (after California Street, which climbs its steep eastern face). It was renamed after the Central Pacific Railroad's Big Four – called the Nobs – built mansions there.

An affluent district, home to many of the city's upper-class families as well as a large young urban professional population. Nob is disparaging British slang abbreviation of "noble/nobility" referring to the monied, often titled upper-classes. The location is also derisively referred to as Snob Hill. The intersection of California and Powell streets is the location of two of its four well-known and most expensive hotels: the Fairmont Hotel, the Mark Hopkins Hotel, the Stanford Court. The Mark Hopkins Hotel and the Huntington Hotel are located one block away at Mason & California. The hotels were named for three of The Big Four, four entrepreneurs of the construction of the Central Pacific Railroad: Leland Stanford, Mark Hopkins & Collis P. Huntington. The fourth, Charles Crocker has a garage named after him in the neighborhood. The Fairmont is also named for a San Francisco tycoon, James G. Fair.

Opposite the Fairmont Hotel and Pacific Union Club is Grace Cathedral, one of the city's largest houses of worship. The state Masonic Temple is also located across from the church.

Though Nob Hill is a very densely built neighborhood, there are parks at which residents and visitors can relax and enjoy the outdoors. The most prominent park in the neighborhood is Huntington Park, which takes up an entire block, bounded by Sacramento Street to the north, Taylor Street to the west, California Street to the south, and Cushman Street to the east.

Huntington Park has a playground for children, landscaping, and several fountains. Washington & Hyde Mini Park is situated on a single lot between two apartment buildings on the north side of Washington Street, between Hyde Street and Leavenworth Street. Washington & Hyde Mini Park has a playground for children, landscaping, and public restrooms.

Nob Hill

listing