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SUNNY 3BR/2BA MID-CENTURY HOME
GORGEOUS DANISH MODERN-INSPIRED REMODEL WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN
MULTIPLE LEVELS OF INSPIRATION BOTH INSIDE & OUT
CLOSE TO GLEN PARK DINING, SHOPPING & GLEN PARK BART
Welcome to 216 Mangels Avenue - the house with the yellow door - featuring an uplifting open floor plan + multiple levels of inspiration, both inside & out.
This gorgeous Mid-Century Modern home is south-facing and filled with light throughout the day.
One enters into a large foyer & takes the stairs -illuminated by a large skylight above - up to a bright entertainment-sized LR with its handsome period fireplace that's open to a sunny eat-in kitchen.
The inviting chef's kitchen is the gathering place that has been remodeled in an appealing Danish mid-century style.
Imagine preparing & enjoying holiday meals with family & friends as you savor a glass of Prosecco and watch the sky take on the lavender hues of sunset.
Two comfortable BRs, one with a sliding door, open to a gorgeous walk-out deck and a spectacular terraced garden with steps that lead to multiple outdoor living levels, including a patio perch with hammock that affords expansive views to the south and east.
And don't miss the chic remodeled skylit tiled BA that completes the main living level.
A third-king-sized BR with its own remodeled BA - can be a primary suite - as well as the garage with interior access, are located on the entry-level.
Close to Glen Park & Sunnyside shopping & dining venues & Glen Park BART.
Serene & sublime! Welcome home to a new day at 216 Mangels Avenue.
Open Houses:
Sunday, December 4, 1:30 to 4:30 pm
Brokers Tour:
Tuesday, December 6, 1:30 to 3:00 pm
Additional Showings by Appointment:
Contact Peter Goss
(415) 505-4677
[email protected]
Contact Kuntala Cheng
(415) 799-6056
[email protected]
Corcoran Icon Properties
Top 10 Producer & Marketing Specialist
DRE# 01256858
(415) 505-4677 mobile
Corcoran Icon Properties
Top 10 Producer, Fluent In Mandarin & Cantonese
DRE# 1935020
(415) 799-6056 mobile
Tucked away from much of the city's hustle and bustle by sprawling Glen Canyon Park, the Glen Park neighborhood has the feel of a small, inclusive village. Conveniently served by a BART station and easy freeway access, residents can find themselves downtown or headed to the South Bay in no time. Just south of Noe Valley, Glen Park offers much of the same small-town feeling at more affordable prices. The area is quite popular with families who want to enjoy city living in a more peaceful corner of San Francisco. Known as "the Village," the neighborhood's commercial strip is centered at the intersection of Diamond and Chenery streets near the Glen Park BART station. Here you'll find charming mom-and-pop shops, a number of trendy restaurants and old-fashioned cafes and more! Glen Park offers a variety of housing types, from single-family homes to multi-unit buildings.
More affordable than Glen Park or Bernal Heights, Sunnyside offers single-family homes in a serene neighborhood with great proximity to Glen Park Village, the BART station, and easy freeway access.
Sunnyside is primarily a residential district, but it is served by a small commercial strip along Monterey Boulevard. Being adjacent to Glen Park means that attractive shopping and dining options are never too far away. The City College of San Francisco has a campus within the bounds of the neighborhood that attracts much of the traffic in the area.
For its size, Sunnyside enjoys an abundance of recreational opportunities. Nearby Balboa Park is something of a hidden treasure, boasting playing fields, tennis courts, a playground, and an indoor swimming pool. The Sunnyside Recreation Center underwent a remodel in late 2007 and is a popular spot for families with younger children.
The neighborhood is also home to City Landmark #78, the Sunnyside Conservatory. Built in 1898, it is currently undergoing a major renovation thanks to the efforts of the Friends of the Sunnyside Conservatory organization. They aim to have work completed this fall so that the familiar landmark can once again serve as a community gathering place, hosting jazz concerts, art classes, and private events.
One thing to note: the name Sunnyside is something of a misnomer. The neighborhood's original developer, Behrend Joost, was being rather optimistic when he dubbed his subdivision Sunnyside; the neighborhood gets its fair share of fog, particularly in the summer months.