$1,400,000
Price1
Beds2
Baths1,250
Sq.Ft.Nob Hill
NeighborhoodThe Residence 703 at The Clay-Jones
Nestled atop Nob Hill in San Francisco’s legendary Art Deco landmark, Residence 703 combines timeless architectural elegance with the gracious service traditions of a bygone era, paired with a residence meticulously updated to the nines for modern living. Encompassing approximately 1,250 square feet, this corner home showcases a reimagined two-bath floor plan—rare within the building—and luminous interiors framed by windows on three sides.
Brilliant picture windows frame sweeping westward views toward Pacific Heights and the Presidio, while iconic vistas above Nob Hill capture the spirit of the San Francisco skyline. A gracious entry foyer, illuminated by Murano glass lighting, opens to expansive living and dining spaces enriched by period crown molding, beautiful hardwood floors, and exquisite old-world craftsmanship.
The modern chef’s kitchen has been thoughtfully upgraded with natural stone counters, mill-grade cabinetry, a spacious pantry, and premium Bosch appliances—including two sinks—creating a perfect setting for both everyday living and entertaining. The primary suite is a serene retreat with a coveted corner orientation, peek views of the San Francisco Bay, abundant storage, and an en-suite bath adorned with artisan tilework, highlighted by an expanded multi-fixture tub and shower. A second full bath captivates with a dramatic mosaic backsplash, while in-unit laundry enhances convenience.
Life at The Clay-Jones includes 24/7 door person service, private storage, a residents-only patio, and a large parking space that comfortably accommodates 1+ cars. While a full-service building, The Clay-Jones is uniquely structured to provide approachable monthly dues supported by income from HOA-owned spaces.
Set in the heart of Nob Hill—steps from Huntington Park, Grace Cathedral, and world-class hotels, shops, and bistros—Residence 703 stands as one of the most elegant and updated homes in the building, a rare opportunity at one of San Francisco’s most celebrated addresses.
