Haas–Lilienthal House

Significant dates

Haas–Lilienthal House
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
San Francisco Designated Landmark #69

Haas–Lilienthal House in 2008
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Location	San Francisco County, California
Coordinates	37°47′34.83″N 122°25′28.52″W / 37.7930083°N 122.4245889°W / 37.7930083; -122.4245889Coordinates: 37°47′34.83″N 122°25′28.52″W / 37.7930083°N 122.4245889°W / 37.7930083; -122.4245889
Built	1886
Architect	Peter Schmidt
Architectural style	Queen Anne Style
NRHP Reference #	73000438
SFDL #	69
Added to NRHP	July 2, 1973
Designated SFDL	1975^[1]

The Haas–Lilienthal House at 2007 Franklin Street, San Francisco, California, United States is the city's only intact Victorian era home that is open regularly as a museum, complete with authentic furniture and artifacts.

History

William Haas entrusted Bavarian architect Peter R. Schmidt and contractors McCann & Biddell to build his home in 1886.^[2]

The house withstood the 1906 earthquake with only slight damage.^[2] However, the home was threatened by the devastating fire, which followed the earthquake and destroyed about 40% of San Francisco. The Haas family watched the fire from the roof of their house, but was soon forced to evacuate by city authorities. So the family, along with most other San Francisco residents, went to the nearest public park, Lafayette Park, to camp out during the emergency. Later, they temporarily moved to a large house in Oakland while the City was reconstructed.

The 1928 addition — living quarters over a garage — were built to provide needed space for the additions to the family when Billy and Madeline were brought to the Haas home. The architect of the addition, Gardner Dailey, later in life received recognition for his work on Ranch-style houses in the Bay Area.

Architectural style and ornamentation

Architecturally, the exterior of the Haas–Lilienthal House contains several of the features that have come to be associated with the word “Victorian”. The house is primarily a Queen Anne style, with some Stick style details.

San Francisco Architectural Heritage

The Haas–Lilienthal House is a property of the non-profit organization San Francisco Architectural Heritage.

Haas–Lilienthal House as a museum

Three generations of Haas and Lilienthal descendants lived at 2007 Franklin Street, after which the house was donated to Heritage. In keeping this house alive, Heritage is helping to educate people about the City’s architectural legacy and why it is important to preserve and protect it.

The Haas–Lilienthal House was opened to the public for tours in 1972. It is the only intact private home of the period that is open regularly as a museum, complete with authentic furniture and artifacts.

Volunteer docents lead tours of the house which begin in the basement ballroom. The first floor, and the original principal bedchamber, one other bedchamber, a nursery, and one bathroom on the second floor are included in the house tour. The third story, or attic, which contained a spacious redwood-paneled playroom, gym, storage room, and servants’ quarters for the cook and maids, now serve as Heritage offices, as well as the residence of the house manager.

Gallery

Dining Room
Garden
Doll House

References

↑ "City of San Francisco Designated Landmarks". City of San Francisco. Retrieved 2012-10-21.
1 2 http://www.sfheritage.org/tours-events/haas-lilienthal-house-history/

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Haas–Lilienthal House.

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