For 35 years, it was central to the tobacco trade in California. Standing amongst the conflict of the 1935 Waterfront Strike, it emerged entirely unscathed and is today one of the finest examples of early twentieth century architecture. Built at a time when San Francisco was reconstructing not only its city, but also its self-image, the strong definition of layers, the clear articulations of bays, and the first floor arched openings all connect One South Park with the glorious Florentine palazzo of the fifteenth century. It was part of the remaking of San Francisco into one of the greatest trading centers of Western History, and is today, one of hottest spots to live in San Francisco.

• 35 new city homes, incluidng nine penthouses
• One, two, and three-bedroom residences
• Private patios and rooftop decks in many homes
• Front doors open into the interior courtyard
• Historic building
• On-site parking