The owners were drawn to the San Francisco home’s indoor-outdoor layout, as well as its history.

Someone bought a piece of pop culture history with the purchase of San Francisco’s most recognizable Victorian.

Built in 1883 by architect Charles Lewis Hinkel, the three-story home located on 1709 Broderick St was purchased by “Full ...

Seth Rogen shares how the buildings in his and Evan Goldberg’s new Apple TV+ comedy are symbolic of the characters’ desire to ...

Jeanne Feldkamp of Heirloom Modern worked with Waechter Architecture to design her Portland home, a riff on traditional ...

Formerly the estate of a steel magnate, this Sewickley Heights farmstead now tells the story of industry and innovation in ...

Our website, archdigest.com, offers constant original coverage of the interior design and architecture worlds, new shops and products, travel destinations, art and cultural events, celebrity style, ...

Franklin's original plan after buying the house was to renovate the 3,737-square-foot home to replicate the set of the show, but those plans fell through. Unsurprisingly, the kitchen looks way more ...

Though 1709 Broderick Street might be synonymous with 20th-century pop culture, you might be surprised to learn that it has a ...

"Be there and be square." ...