This listing is music to the ears of the right buyer.
In the San Francisco Bay Area, this sweet mansion is listed for more than a song.
Built by Ace Architects in 1996 for “an amateur jazz player,” the Californian saxophone house actually resembles the woodwind instrument and boasts otherworldly themed notes.
The “secluded” Berkeley address at 1985 Tunnel Road is “a whimsical masterpiece,” says Better Homes & Gardens Reliance Partners broker Derek Hahn, who has $1.99 million listingdescribed the post as a “piece of art and history”.
In addition to towering, Sachs-like golden towers jutting out from the structure’s façade, the mansion also features jazzy refrains, including a “swirling” golden staircase and curved balconies with treble-clef railings.
Plus, the property is uniquely placed, although saxophones seem to be an inspiration, when done right, the home lets in plenty of natural light. The three-story residence is built around a skylight and features lots of windows offering beautiful valley views.
In total, there is more than 4,000 square feet of living space (totaling 10,000 square feet), which is currently oriented as four bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms, along with a separate guest house.
There’s a fireplace, a garage-turned-game room, a full-floor primary suite with multiple balconies, a custom circular bed, two walk-in closets, and a master bath with a jetted tub and double sinks.
There are light walls, inset lighting, and gold and black accents throughout the home.
such a generous asset, it was painted The extraordinary listing took to the Instagram page of curator Zillow Gone Wild, where denizens of social media generated a deluge of comments.
Composer Victoria Morgan responded, “It’s not disturbing, it’s not the raging chaos inside.”
“But where’s the sax dungeon,” added an astute jazz fan.