A rare convergence of architectural legacy and unrivaled privacy, 65 Montclair Terrace sits at the end of a secluded Russian Hill cul-de-sac. Originally designed in 1938 by Gardner Dailey, one of San Francisco's preeminent modernist architects, the fully updated residence embodies the quiet confidence of enduring design. Clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and a striking horizontal emphasis are held in precise balance, while light-filled interiors maintain an unhurried dialogue with the topography and sky beyond. The main level is defined by expansive, generous spaces oriented around unobstructed panoramas of the Bay Bridge, Coit Tower, Fisherman's Wharf, and the city. On the western end, an open kitchen handcrafted in Australian lacewood opens directly to an outdoor kitchen on one side, and flows naturally into the family living and dining areas on the other. On the eastern end, formal living and dining spaces frame sweeping Bay views through walls of glass, with folding doors dissolving the boundary between indoor and outdoor living. Throughout the home, the architecture does the work to provide an exceptional setting for refined entertaining at scale: the seamless transition between interior and exterior, the way a room opens to a terrace without announcement, the sense that inside and outside are simply two expressions of the same generous space. At every level, 65 Montclair Terrace has been conceived for a life lived with others, and lived beautifully. The residence's upper level is devoted to private quarters, each room positioned to command the views. The primary suite faces east toward the city skyline and Bay Bridge and features a stunning view of Coit Tower. Two additional guest bedrooms, each with en-suite baths, complete the level. A third guest bedroom on the entry level offers discreet separation from the private quarters for long-term guests. Below, two garages and dual elevators one serving the home's three floors, one descending directly to Chestnut Street reflect the same considered attention to craft present throughout. This standalone masterpiece is moments from Francisco Park, Aquatic Park, and Polk Street, this is an exceptional opportunity to inhabit one of San Francisco's most significant modernist estates.
