Iconic ‘Full House’ Home in San Francisco Sells for $6 Million
The iconic Victorian home in San Francisco, famously known for its exterior shots in the TV show “Full House,” has been sold for a whopping $6 million. The previous owners of the 4-bedroom residence, located on San Francisco’s iconic “Postcard Row” and also featured in “Fuller House,” are now walking away with a handsome profit.
The sale price of $6 million is slightly lower than the initial listing price of $6.5 million when the property was put on the market in June last year. The home’s front door and bay window are instantly recognizable from the show, although the interior scenes were actually filmed on a Hollywood studio set.
Despite not being featured in the show’s interior shots, this 3,737-square-foot beauty is a showstopper in its own right. The three-story pad features a top-floor master suite with a fireplace, spa-like bath, walk-in closet, and breathtaking views of the San Francisco Bay. The backyard is an English garden adorned with concrete slabs bearing handprints and signatures from the “Full House” cast.
Originally built in 1900, the house underwent a major renovation in 2019, including a custom chef’s kitchen with a wine fridge and top-of-the-line appliances. The property was previously owned by “Full House” creator Jeff Franklin, who sold it in 2020 for $5.35 million before the recent $6 million sale.
Rachel Swann of Coldwell Banker Realty managed the listing and represented the buyers in this significant transaction. The sale of this iconic San Francisco home marks the end of an era for “Full House” fans, but the legacy of the beloved show lives on in the hearts of its devoted viewers.
