A niche neighborhood, Ashbury Heights is a highly desired community with unparalleled views of the city and San Francisco Bay. Complete with varied architectural styles, including one of its first homes circa 1906, designed by famed Bay Area architect, Bernard Maybeck in the wood-shingled, First Bay Tradition style. The leafy tree-lined streets are small, winding, and quietly 'above the fray.' Many elegant flats and apartment buildings, some built in the first half of the 20th century, dot the area.
Notable Properties
181 Buena Vista Avenue East, de Urioste House - Queen Anne, Nathaniel Blaisdell (1880/1899)
1580 Masonic Avenue - Italianate (1880)
1421 Masonic Avenue, Fritz Mansion - Queen Anne/Mediterranean Revival (1888)
130 Delmar Street - Queen Anne (1890)
1450 Masonic Avenue - Queen Anne (1891)
1080 Haight Street, Spencer House - Queen Anne, Fred Rabin (1895)
737 Buena Vista Avenue West, R. Spreckels Mansion - Classical Revival, Edward Vogel (1897)
115 Frederick Street - Classical Revival (1905)
99 Divisadero Street - Georgian Colonial Revival, Francis Dakin (1905)
615 Buena Vista Avenue West - Arts & Crafts (1906)
943 Ashbury Street, Percy House - Arts & Crafts (1906)
1526 Masonic Avenue, Powers House - First Bay Tradition, Bernard Maybeck (1906)
1468 Masonic Avenue, Burns House - Arts & Crafts (1907)
1482 Masonic Avenue - First Bay Tradition (1908)
701 Buena Vista Avenue West - Italian Renaissance Revival, George Kaufmann (1913)
117 Delmar Street - Classical Revival (1914)
45 Upper Terrace, Dettner House - Storybook Revival, Ida McCain (1917)
715 Buena Vista Avenue West, Marten House - Italian Renaissance Revival (1923)
5 Buena Vista Terrace - Mediterranean Revival (1927)
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