Plans have surfaced for a six-story residential infill at 2629 Lombard Street in San Francisco’s Cow Hollow neighborhood. The initial plans look to replace a two-story house a couple of blocks away from the Presidio. Studio 12 Architecture is responsible for the filing and design.
2629 Lombard Street conceptual massing drawing, illustration by Studio 12 Architecture
The 65-foot-tall structure is expected to yield around 20,550 square feet across 15 units. The plans do not include any on-site parking. Unit sizes will vary, with two studios, seven one-bedrooms, and six two-bedrooms.
The application invokes the Housing Choice San Francisco program to achieve the high density. The HC-SF Program is an incentive of the recently passed Family Zoning plan, similar to the State Density Bonus law. Of the 15 units, three will be deed-restricted as affordable.
While illustrations have been shared, the documents’ preliminary nature suggests the design is likely to change for any number of reasons. The initial rendering shows a narrow urban infill clad in white panels, wood veneer, and corner balconies.
2629 Lombard Street floor plans, illustration by Studio 12 Architecture
2629 Lombard Street, image via Google Street View
The 0.09-acre property is located at the high-traffic intersection of Lombard Street and Richardson Avenue, part of US Route 101 connecting cars from Downtown San Francisco to the Golden Gate Bridge. Future residents would be just a couple of blocks away from the Presidio and three blocks from the Palace of Fine Arts. The existing two-story structure was built in 1932.
The property owner is listed as a San Anselmo-based individual.
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