The Victorian-style home, located in the affluent Lower Pacific Heights neighbourhood, was listed in June 2024 for US$6.5 million before selling at the slightly reduced price.
According to Architectural Digest, the property was previously owned by Full House creator Jeff Franklin, who purchased it in 2016 for US$4 million before selling it in 2020 for US$5.35 million.
Built in 1883 by architect Charles Lewis Hinkel, the 3,737-square-foot residence features four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms across three storeys.
While the exterior was used for establishing shots in both the original series and its 2016 spinoff “Fuller House,” all interior scenes were filmed at Warner Bros. Studio in Los Angeles.
The home underwent significant renovations in 2019 led by renowned architect Richard Landry of Landry Design Group, while preserving its classic Victorian elements including the original mouldings, bay windows, and brick stoop.
According to the listing, the property boasts numerous luxury features, including a primary bedroom suite with fireplace, spa-inspired bathroom, and walk-in closet offering views of San Francisco Bay.
The chef’s kitchen includes custom cabinetry, Calacatta Oro countertops, and high-end Viking appliances.
One unique feature that connects the home to its television history is the English garden in the backyard, which contains concrete slabs featuring handprints and signatures from the Full House cast, including John Stamos and the late Bob Saget.
The residence includes modern amenities such as central air conditioning, two gas fireplaces, and a single-car garage with additional parking space.
Its location provides stunning city views while maintaining the charm that made it recognisable to television audiences worldwide.
