Vallejo Street, San Francisco, CA:
This 1960's outdated condo was in need of a revamp. The kitchen was closed off
from the rest of the living space, making entertaining a challenge. The wall
between the kitchen and dining room was removed, the kitchen was gutted and
new lighting was added, enhancing th echaracter of the space. Both bathrooms
were aldo redone.
Completed in 2008 by Level 8 Construction. Photos: Reflex Imaging.
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Elsie Street 2, San Francisco, CA:
The crumbling, front stair and walls were replaced with a code-complying structure with terraced planters.
Completed in 2010 by Milan Construction. Structural Engineer: PCTC Engineering.
Photos: Phil Rossington
Hoffman Avenue, San Francisco, CA:
This two-phase job consisted of transforming an under-utilised basement area
into a media / billiards room and home office. A new bathroom with laundry was
created and new windows were added bringing light in from the rear yard. An
ipe deckwas added at the 2nd floor with spiral stair, helping connect the house
to the garden below.
Completed in 2005 by Baywolf Construction. Structural Engineer: Santos &
Urrutia. Photo: Phil Rossington
18th
Street: San Francisco, CA:
A compartmentalized flat was opened up to allow for larger gatherings
and better flow for entertaining. A double-helix wood stair was inserted and
a dormer built to allow for more gracious aaccess to the upper level.
This project won 1st Place in the 2008 Remmie Awards from the National Association
of the Remodeling Industry for Best Kitchen.
Completed in 2008 by BMF Construction. Structural Enginering: SEMCO Engineering.
Photo © Michael O'Callahan
San
Carlos Street : San Francisco, CA:
A small living room and cramped kitchen were gutted and the dividing
wall was removed in order to make a large, less formal living space, perfect
for entertaining and daily living. A small porch at the back of the kitchen
was incorporated into the interior space, which helped connect the kitchen to
the deck and the rear yard with the addition of french doors and windows.
Completed by BMF Construction in 2005.Structural Engineer: Double D Engineering.
Photo © Michael O'Callahan
Pearl
Street : San Francisco, CA:
A typical storage room behind the garage was transformed into a flexible
space to be used as either a master bedroom, a home office, a family room or
a separate studio apartment. An extensive excavation was completed and major
retaining of the existing tiny rear yard was required. A bridge to the yard
was added, allowing access from the kitchen above.
Completed in 2008 by BMF Construction. Structural Engineer: SEMCO Engineering.
Photo: Phil Rossington
17th Avenue, San Francisco, CA:
The existing breakfast room was cut off from the garden by a poorly designed
powder room and a small stair which turned its back to the yard. We redesigned
the bathroom to accommodate a shower, added french doors out to a new, generously
proportioned deck and created a flaring stair to grade that embraces the garden
and connects it to he living level above.
Completed in 2004 by Milan Construction. Structural Engineer: Santos & Urrutia.
Photos: Phil Rossington