New permits have been filed for a four-story mixed-use development at 311 9th Avenue in San Francisco’s Inner Richmond district. The plan aims to create two homes and retail one block from Geary Boulevard. Raymond Zhong is listed as the property owner.
311 9th Avenue, elevation by Schaub Li Architects
311 9th Avenue first and second level floor plan, illustration by Schaub Li Architects
Schaub Li Architects is responsible for the design. Illustrations show the building will be a typical single-parcel infill with bay windows from the firm. The exterior will be clad with stucco and horizontal lap-siding. The proposed 44-foot tall structure will yield around 4,650 square feet with 2,920 square feet for housing and 880 square feet for retail.
Demolition will be required for the existing single-story commercial structure. The building was constructed in 1922 by the Bank of Italy as a speculative commercial building designed by architect William D. Shea. City records show the property last sold in 1992, though a price is not specified.
311 9th Avenue, image by Google Street View
The property is located along 9th Avenue between Geary Boulevard and Clement Street. Residents will be close to the Richmond Branch Library. Construction is expected to cost around $1.1 million.
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Nothing special, Not worth publishing?
They publish everything, even single family home renovations.
To be fair, I think posting any infill-related news in a city with such a penchant for blocking new housing is well worth it—regardless of architects, size or controversy.
Love it. Brand new and it looks like it’s been there for a hundred years. 😎