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Inside San Francisco's 'Full House' home made famous by the 1980s TV sitcom that's now for sale forMay 28, 2024newsThe San Francisco home whose red door was featured in the opening credits of both "Full House" and its 2016 reboot "Fuller House" is for sale for $5.5 million.The Victorian at 1709 Broderick Street was purchased in 2016 by the sitcom's creator Jeff Franklin, who renovated it into a modern home.The house is a beloved tourist site thanks to its connection to the TV show, with visitors often stopping by for a selfie in front of the famous facade.Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.The Victorian Painted Ladies on San Francisco's Steiner Street might be some of the most iconic in the city — you'll find them included in roundups of must-see city attractions.And though they were in part made famous by the 1980s sitcom "Full House," the home that is shown in the opening credits of the hit show is actually about a mile to the north.The three-story Victorian at 1709 Broderick Street once had a red door, which is what is shown as the front of the fictional family house at about the minute-and-a-half mark of the opening credits as well as in the opening credits of the 2016 reboot "Fuller House." The front door has since been painted a sleek black.And in 2016, "Full House" creator and former executive producer Jeff Franklin paid $4 million for the home and intended to turn it into a replica of the TV show set and even allow fans to visit and walk through the place. But the neighbors weren't too fond of that idea, and so Franklin instead renovated the home into a modern masterpiece that homebuyers would find appealing. Now, the four-bedroom, three-bathroom house is for sale for $5.5 million.Here's what it's like inside. The facade of the home at 1709 Broderick Street in San Francisco's Lower Pacific Heights district is shown in the "Full House" opening credits — but only briefly.The home's facade.
Christopher StarkBut it has still become an indelible part of the "Full House" world, as well as a San Francisco Victorian with a claim to fame.The main living area and entryway. Christopher StarkThe home is a popular tourist attraction, with visitors snapping selfies in front of the home.A bathroom in the master suite. Christopher StarkSource: Mansion GlobalThe tourism was at one point such a nuisance to the neighbors that the city's transportation agency voted to ban tourist buses from Broderick Street in 2018.The master suite. Christopher StarkSource: Curbed SFBut the show was never even filmed inside the home — the show's creators used a soundstage.The red door is now a sleek black.
Christopher StarkSource: PopsugarThe fictional Tanner family didn't even live in the home at 1709 Broderick Street — they were said to have lived in one of the Painted Ladies homes a mile south.A bedroom in the home. Christopher StarkSource: PopsugarThe Broderick Street home is listed as the "Full House" House on Google and is also a historical landmark in the city.The main living area. Christopher StarkIt was built in 1900, according to Realtor.Bay windows in the main living area. Christopher StarkSource: RealtorIt spans three stories and has 3,728 square feet of living space.An upstairs living area.
Christopher StarkSource: ZillowAnd it's a far cry from the 1980s aesthetic of the TV show, especially after Franklin, the creator of both "Full House" and the Netflix reboot "Fuller House," conducted a ground-up renovation on it.The kitchen. Christopher StarkThe home was gutted, and living space was added on a lower level with a bedroom, bathroom, den, and wet bar.The lower level. Christopher StarkSource: Mansion GlobalThis lower level also opens up to a backyard with an English garden, which is a rare feat in San Francisco.Th backyard. Christopher StarkSource: Mansion GlobalThe interior throughout is sleek and modern, with a mostly neutral palette and brass accents.The main living area.
Christopher StarkThe kitchen boasts deep midnight blue cabinetry.The kitchen. Christopher StarkIt opens up to a living space.The kitchen. Christopher StarkOn an upper level, a row of windows lets in natural light.An upstairs living area. Christopher StarkA dining table is currently staged in this area at the top of the stairs.An upstairs living area.
Christopher StarkThere's also a "sexy master suite" upstairs, according to the listing.The master suite. Christopher StarkSource: The AgencyFranklin actually never lived in the home. In May 2019, after being renovated, it hit the market for $6 million.A bedroom. Christopher StarkSource: Mansion Global and ZillowBut after going four months without a buyer, the listing got a price cut down to $5.75 million.A bedroom.
Christopher StarkSource: ZillowThe listing was removed in early January before popping up again in early February, this time listed for $5.5 million.A bathroom. Christopher StarkSource: ZillowRachel Swann, one of the home's listing agents, told Mansion Global in 2019 that the future owner could end up being a lover of "Full House."The main living area. Christopher Stark"If someone is a fan of the TV show, it's an incredible opportunity not only to have something that's an iconic piece of television history, but also to have a home that's really beautiful and luxurious," Swann told Mansion Global.The main living area. Christopher StarkSource: Mansion GlobalAnd Swann said some of the "Full House" history is literally embedded into the property.A fireplace in the home.
Christopher StarkShe told Mansion Global in 2019 that there are handprints of several of the cast members in stone at the back of the house.The hallway leading to the master suite. Christopher StarkSource: Mansion GlobalncG1vNJzZmivp6x7o8HSoqWeq6Oeu7S1w56pZ5ufony0rc1mnauZnpi2tK%2FOZp2upJxitbDB0p5koaedmnqjvs6dnKuhk6B6tMDRnpytZWJlf3F5kQ%3D%3D