2080 Washington Street

Spreckels Mansion · Pacific Heights · San Francisco, CA 94109

  • Built 1911
  • 34 rooms
  • 3 stories
  • Class-B construction
  • Article 10 individual landmark
37.7929, −122.4275 Street View appears here once a Google Maps embed key is configured.

The Spreckels Mansion fills a 45,006-square-foot Pacific Heights block — the largest lot and the largest building documented on this site. Recorded in the SF Planning survey as the Spreckels Residence, it is the only individually landmarked building among these pages.

14,966 sq ftBuilding area
45,006 sq ftLot area
9Bathrooms

Historic status

The article that prompted this page states San Francisco Landmark No. 197, designated 9 June 1990. The city's per-parcel historic dataset confirms the building's Article 10 individual-landmark status and its Category A / A* rating, but does not carry the landmark number or the designation date — so those two figures are the article's, not the city's, and are noted here as unverified against the landmark ordinance itself.

Permit history

Eight permits, 1990–2004, one a sidewalk filing. The record clusters in 1990–91: a $600,000 kitchen-and-two-bath remodel, the re-hanging of the iron driveway gate, and — after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake — a proposal to brace the parapet with steel angles, which expired.

  1. Jul 2001

    Reroofing.

    Expired Permit 200107053022 $$$ $93,829
  2. Mar 1991

    Brace and secure the parapet with a system of steel angles, after the 1989 earthquake.

    Expired Permit 9103665 $$$ $125,000
  3. Nov 1990

    Re-install the iron gate at the front entrance driveway.

    Complete Permit 9023908 $$$ $5,000
  4. Oct 1990

    Remodel the kitchen and two baths, with miscellaneous electrical, plumbing and cabinetry. A companion permit removed non-structural partitions.

    Complete Permit 9022121 Permit 9022425 $$$ $600,000

Not yet documented: the architect and builder; confirmation of the landmark number and designation date against the city's landmark ordinance; and the discrepancy between the assessor's 1911 build year and the article's 1912. Know any of it? Tell us — just describe it in plain words.