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This $10 Million San Francisco Penthouse Has Views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Coit Tower, and Alcatraz

This $10 Million San Francisco Penthouse Has Views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Coit Tower, and Alcatraz

Yahoo24-04-2025

Price differential aside, to really appreciate San Francisco's landmarks, you might just be better off buying this penthouse than taking a double-decker bus tour.
The top-floor perch at the Royal Towers in Russian Hill has hit the market for $10 million. The modern abode, designed by Napa Valley's Erin Martin, is a sleek home base in one of California's most picturesque cities. From the 29th floor, you'll have unobstructed views from the downtown skyline to Coit Tower, Alcatraz, and both the Golden Gate and Bay Bridge. James Nunemacher at Vanguard Properties holds the listing.
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The two-bedroom, 2.5-bath unit encompasses 3,640 square feet on the uppermost floor of the William Turnbull Architects–designed building. The sweeping main room sports handcrafted woodwork, steel-trimmed aluminum ceiling panels, and artisanal plaster walls. In the living room, you can cozy up by the oversized fireplace that features a textured tile, while the dining area is capped by a circular ceiling feature. The chef's kitchen, meanwhile, is decked out with Fisher & Paykel appliances, custom poured-concrete counters, and multiple pantries.
In the serene primary bedroom, the calming monochromatic vibe continues with a discreet ceiling-mounted TV. Dual sinks made of artisan-fabricated concrete anchor the primary bathroom, which also comes equipped with a soaking tub. Three private terraces wrap around the penthouse, offering expansive views of the surrounding city.
The Royal Towers includes a host of amenities that include 24-hour door service, a conference center, and a rooftop pool contained in a glass structure. The penthouse comes with three parking spaces and extra storage as well.
As far as San Francisco penthouses go, this one may actually be a pretty great deal. Other recent offerings to hit the market recently have asking prices way above $10 million: The Grand Penthouse at 181 Fremont was listed earlier this month for $35 million, far less than the $46 million price tag it carried when it soft-launched back in 2019. And in October, a duplex penthouse at the Pacific in Pacific Heights popped up at $30 million, though the price has since been reduced quite a bit, to $24.8 million.Best of Robb Report
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See inside the Seaport condo known as the ‘Grand Penthouse,' listed at nearly $50 million
See inside the Seaport condo known as the ‘Grand Penthouse,' listed at nearly $50 million

Boston Globe

time5 days ago

  • Boston Globe

See inside the Seaport condo known as the ‘Grand Penthouse,' listed at nearly $50 million

Known as 'The Grand Penthouse' of the Floor-to-ceiling windows provide sweeping views of Boston Harbor and the city skyline, according to the listing with Advertisement A view from the kitchen. The penthouse condo at 150 Seaport Blvd. is on the market for $49,500,000. Surette Media Group 'Designed with extraordinary attention to detail, the residence features a double-height great room, a sculptural curved floating staircase with glass railings, and a grand foyer with an Italian marble radial inlay floor,' the listing says. This 6-bedroom condo at 150 Seaport Boulevard is on the market for $49,500,000. Surette Media Group The unit was built in 2022, and there's a monthly HOA fee of $21,870.83, and $1,060 parking fee, according to listing agent George Sarkis. The 6-bedroom condo at 150 Seaport Blvd. features a floating staircase. Surette Media Group 'The outdoor living experience is equally extraordinary, including a custom infinity-edge pool with a clear acrylic bottom, and a retractable Libart International glass roof, and sweeping water views from every angle,' the listing continues. 'Blending the privacy of a custom home with the legendary service of the St. Regis brand, The Grand Penthouse is a truly rare offering Boston has never seen.' Advertisement One of the sweeping view from the penthouse at 150 Seaport Blvd. Surette Media Group The 22-story luxury condominium tower offers 24-hour concierge, and was home to one of the most expensive home sales in Boston in 2024 after two units were combined and sold for more than $20 million, This condo at 150 Seaport Blvd. is on the market for $49,500,000. Surette Media Group The "Grand Penthouse" condo at 150 Seaport Blvd. is on the market for $49,500,000. Surette Media Group Emily Sweeney can be reached at

Sky-High Luxury: Inside The World's Highest Penthouses
Sky-High Luxury: Inside The World's Highest Penthouses

Business Mayor

time20-05-2025

  • Business Mayor

Sky-High Luxury: Inside The World's Highest Penthouses

In the rarefied world of ultra-luxury real estate, the penthouses crowning the world's tallest skyscrapers set a new standard for elevated living—to its most literal and breathtaking heights. These soaring sanctuaries combine ultimate privacy, prestige, and panoramic views to redefine the very definition of living the high life. From New York's Billionaires' Row to the glittering heights of Dubai's skyline, we journey through the highest penthouses on earth—spaces that don't just rise above the city, but above convention itself. More than mere residences at altitude, they testaments to human ambition and architectural artistry. Rising above Manhattan's vibrant NoMad district, the SkyHouse at 172 Madison Avenue crowns a 33-story luxury tower soaring 450 feet (137 meters). This three-story penthouse spans over 5,500 square feet of interior space, complemented by 3,000 square feet of private terraces. A 23-foot-high living room ceiling, a glass-walled private elevator, and a rooftop terrace with a swimming pool and Jacuzzi define urban sophistication on one of the world's most iconic avenues. Completed in 2017, the building offers residents a 67-foot saltwater lap pool, spa facilities, a fitness center, and a pet spa. Building Height: 450 ft (137 m) Floors: 33 Penthouse Level: 32–33 Completed: 2017 Perched atop Monaco's tallest residential tower, the Sky Penthouse at Tour Odéon redefines Mediterranean luxury. Spanning the top 5 floors of the 560-foot (170-meter), 49-story skyscraper, this 38,000-square-foot, five-level residence features five bedrooms, three staff quarters, and five kitchens. Its pièce de résistance is a rooftop terrace with a circular infinity pool and waterslide, offering panoramic views of the azure Mediterranean. 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Read More Forever 21 plans nearly 200 store closures in second bankruptcy Building Height: 802 ft (244.5 m) Floors: 56, plus 5 basement floors Penthouse Level: 56 Completed: 2018 In Tribeca, one of New York's trendiest neighborhoods, the penthouse at 56 Leonard crowns a 57-story, 821-foot (250-meter) skyscraper designed by Herzog & de Meuron. Spanning approximately 8,000 square feet across floors 56 and 57, this residence features four bedrooms, expansive terraces, and 360-degree views of Manhattan and the Hudson River. Its sculptural interiors, soaring ceilings, and private elevator embody artistic luxury, complemented by amenities like a 75-foot pool and theater. Building Height: 821 ft (250 m) Floors: 57 Penthouse Level: 56–57 Completed: 2017 Crowning the 951-foot (290-meter) Guoco Tower, Singapore's tallest building, the Wallich Residence triplex penthouse spans floors 62 to 64. 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Trump's ‘Manufacturing Renaissance' Is Even Harder With Tariffs
Trump's ‘Manufacturing Renaissance' Is Even Harder With Tariffs

Yahoo

time10-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Trump's ‘Manufacturing Renaissance' Is Even Harder With Tariffs

(Bloomberg) -- Supply Lines is a daily newsletter that tracks global trade. Sign up here. Is Trump's Plan to Reopen the Notorious Alcatraz Prison Realistic? As Trump Reshapes Housing Policy, Renters Face Rollback of Rights Vail to Borrow Muni Debt to Ease Ski Resort Town Housing Crunch NYC Warns of 17% Drop in Foreign Tourists Due to Trump Policies What's Behind the Rise in Serious Injuries on New York City's Streets? US President Donald Trump says his tariffs will spark a 'manufacturing renaissance.' But the duties themselves are making that already monumental task even more challenging. In order to build and expand factories, companies need machinery and raw materials — many of which are typically imported and now subject to a variety of punitive tariffs. 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