At A Glance

A 1958 home that still keeps its word.

Three bedrooms, two baths, and a single floor of mid-century design above a one-car garage. The listing notes a corner fireplace, original mahogany floors, and a wall of glass that turns the living room toward the Bay. The bones are intact, and they were good bones to begin with.

0 Bedrooms

0 Bathrooms

0 Square Feet

0 Year Built

0 Car Garage

Yes Bay Views

Property Type Condominium

Parking One-Car Garage

HOA $500 / mo

Neighborhood Corona Heights

A First Look

Step into the light. Fireplace, mahogany, and the view.

The living room is the heart of this home: a corner fireplace set in white brick, original mahogany floors underfoot, and a wall of glass that opens north past the rooftops. Step through the rooms below, then open the full collection.

Mid-century living room at 138 Clifford Terrace with a white-brick corner fireplace, original mahogany floors, leather seating, and glass doors opening to a balcony with city views — The living room, in full. A corner fireplace, mahogany floors, and glass doors that pull the deck and the skyline indoors.

The lit white-brick corner fireplace at 138 Clifford Terrace, with built-in display shelves above and a wall of glass framing the northern view alongside — The corner fireplace, lit. White brick, built-in shelves, and glass doors to the deck.

Open living and dining area at 138 Clifford Terrace with mahogany floors, a wall of glass on two sides, and northern light filling the room — Living to dining, one open floor wrapped in glass and northern light.

Dining room at 138 Clifford Terrace with a black table, a large color-block painting, and a wall of glass holding the Bay and Marin Headlands view — The dining room, set against the glass wall and the view to the Bay.

The deck off the living room at 138 Clifford Terrace at twilight, with butterfly chairs and an open view over treetops to the city and hills — The deck at dusk. Indoor-outdoor living, with the city laid out past the rail.

The kitchen at 138 Clifford Terrace with birch cabinetry, butcher-block counters, stainless backsplash, and double wall ovens — The kitchen. Birch cabinetry, butcher-block counters, and an efficient mid-century plan.

The light-filled primary bedroom at 138 Clifford Terrace with plantation shutters, a built-in window seat, and warm carpet — The primary suite. Shuttered light, a built-in window seat, and a quiet southern calm.

The full bath at 138 Clifford Terrace with bronze-toned tile, a soaking tub, Dornbracht fixtures, and a skylight above — The full bath. A soaking tub, Dornbracht fixtures, and a skylight overhead.

The deck at 138 Clifford Terrace at sunset, looking down the glass wall of the home toward the hills and the lowering sun — Sunset down the glass. The deck runs the length of the living wall.

The landscaped garden at 138 Clifford Terrace at dusk, with lounge chairs, palms, and lit plantings on a wood deck — The landscaped garden. A tranquil, lit oasis in the heart of the city.

“Both rooms share a wall of glass with stunning northern views to the San Francisco Bay and Marin Headlands.”

The Residence

Designed in 1958, and it shows.

Classic mid-century elements give this home its character: the corner fireplace and original mahogany floors bring style and warmth to a bright living room that opens to an inviting dining area with built-in shelves and storage. Both rooms share a wall of glass with northern views to the San Francisco Bay and the Marin Headlands. Above the treetops, the Golden Gate Bridge and St. Ignatius church come into frame.

The adjacent deck makes indoor-outdoor living real. The stylish kitchen sits next to the dining room, an efficient, well-equipped culinary center built to be the focus of daily life. A full bath with a soaking tub and Dornbracht fixtures is set off the hall that leads to the three bedrooms.

The light-filled primary suite has a well-designed en-suite bath. The second bedroom faces the front of the home with a luminous southern exposure. The third looks out to the skylit lightwell and flexes easily into a home office or den. A one-car garage, dedicated laundry, and a large garden-level storage room round it out, the kind of space that becomes a gym, a studio, or a workshop.

The View

North To The Gate

A wall of glass off the living and dining rooms holds the Bay, the Marin Headlands, and a clear line to the Golden Gate Bridge.

The Hearth

A Corner Fireplace

White-brick and original to the home, it anchors the living room with the kind of warmth 1958 built to last.

The Floors

Original Mahogany

Run throughout the living spaces, carrying a single warm material from the fireplace to the glass.

The Details

What makes it singular.

Wall Of Glass

Living and dining rooms share a glazed northern wall framing the Bay, the Marin Headlands, and the Golden Gate Bridge above the treetops.

Corner Fireplace

A white-brick mid-century hearth, original to the 1958 build, anchoring the bright living room.

Original Mahogany Floors

Warm hardwood running through the living spaces, a defining mid-century material kept intact.

Skylit Lightwell

The third bedroom looks onto a skylit lightwell, flexing easily into a home office or den.

Landscaped Garden

A tranquil planted garden at the heart of the city, with a one-car garage, dedicated laundry, and a large storage room alongside.

Estimate Your Payment

A private estimate, running quietly.

Adjust the numbers below to see an estimated monthly principal and interest payment on 138 Clifford Terrace. A starting point for the conversation, not a quote.

Down Payment 20%

Interest Rate 6.5%

Loan Term

Estimated Monthly Payment

$10,089

Principal and interest only. Taxes, insurance, and the $500 monthly HOA are not included. Based on a list price of $1,995,000.

The Neighborhood

Corona Heights, as it lives.

Clifford Terrace sits minutes from Buena Vista, Corona Heights, and Mt. Olympus parks, three pockets of green that put trails, ridgelines, and city views within a short walk. It is one of the quieter folds of central San Francisco, residential and steep and full of light.

Cole Valley and Eureka Valley are close enough for dinner, a coffee, or an errand on foot. The result is a location that feels tucked away without being far from anything.

Minutes from Buena Vista, Corona Heights, and Mt. Olympus parks

The Glass Wall