The Gregangelo Museum

The house was built as a detached single-family home, one of four on this side of the block that Walter Falch designed this year and that began house construction in Balboa Terrace, before Harold Stoner became the tract's main architect.

The house became an artist collective and immersive folk-art environment, with hundreds of artists covering its porch, roofline and ground-floor rooms in mosaics, murals, tapestries, dioramas and sculpture; its nine themed rooms retell the Thousand and One Nights through San Francisco history and are open to the public on guided tours and at events.

Reroofing.

New awning with in allowable buildable area @ front window.

Administrative permit only- no plans-to change wording of bpa# 202303073153 to read: "canvas projection at front of building withing allowable buildable bay window area." to match the previously approved scope.

The Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution initiating landmark designation of the house as The Gregangelo Museum.

The Historic Preservation Commission held a hearing and recommended the property for landmark designation, including its publicly accessible ground-floor art interiors.

Designated San Francisco Landmark No. 318, The Gregangelo Museum.

Prop h: per sb-1214, abate unpermitted change of use. obtain cua, planning code 303 & 186.3, landmarks in rh take on zoing of nc1 districts for ge use. barrier free ramp at rear planning code 1005(c)(5) legalization of existing skylights.