The Victorian home made famous by the '80s sitcom Full House—located at 1709 Broderick Street in San Francisco’s Lower Pacific Heights—is now for sale for $4.15 million. And fans of the show are bound to do a double take when they see the home’s new look.
The pale-gray facade has been painted a regal indigo hue, and the iconic red door has been eschewed for a seafoam-green portal.
But it's the haven’s sophisticated interior that's sure to throw fans for a loop.
Per the property's floor plans, the family room was originally intended to serve as a formal dining... [+]
Measuring 2,985 square feet, the home is comprised of three bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths including a master suite with a walk-in closet and a marble fireplace.
Clad in beige, the eat-in kitchen features a massive island, plenty of cabinet space, and a black-and-white-striped floor—not to mention a full wine refrigerator.
The kitchen hardly resembles the series’ make-believe version, which boasted a breakfast bar and... [+]
The lower level contains a den that opens to the outdoor terrace and lawn, plus a full bath, laundry facilities, and access to the single-car garage.
While the storied home starred in the series’ opening credits (and in a handful of scenes) throughout its eight-season run, most of the show was filmed in the Warner Bros. studio in Burbank, where the set of Fuller House—the new
Perhaps a member of the original cast will invest in the sentimental spread.
The Olsen twins, who played little Michelle, could certainly afford it (though they’re likely too busy running their fashion empire in New York to even notice the new listing).
