1285 Sutter St
San Francisco, CA 94109
(844) 862-2700
Music City SF is a unique network of services for musicians, that are designed to foster creativity and create support within the community while paying homage to San Francisco's rich musical history. Located in the heart of San Francisco, Music CIty SF already houses musicians through its affordable living quarters and gives musicians access to hourly rehearsal studios. Construction is now underway for music education services, a live performance space, café and bar, music history museum and more. Rudy Colombini's dream to honor the musical history of The City while offering a space to unite and educate musicians of the present and future is coming alive at Music City San Francisco.
Welcome to San Francisco Towers. World-class living, with a heart. It’s true, our city steals many a heart. But our residents say it’s their neighbors who make it so special. Convivial, sophisticated people who appreciate the elegant, and engaging lifestyle that city life offers—just as you do. For more information or to schedule a personal visit, please call Cynthia Sirkin, Director of Sales and Marketing, at 415.447.5527.
Ava is a living space where people who crave the energy of a neighborhood, social engagement and self expression can be at home in their lives. We’re driven with the sights, sounds, smells and feel of the neighborhood – turned on by the city, alive by the people. Oh yeah, and we’ve got some pretty sick apartments too. Live like you want with new flooring, chalkboard paint and sleek countertops. There’s a fit to be found at the awesome new fitness center. The podium level deck is stocked with furniture, grills, a dog-run area – and what’s life without WIFI?! All situated right in the heart of your life, day and night.
McAllister Tower Apartments is a 28-story, 94m residential apartment skyscraper at 100 McAllister Street in San Francisco, California. The property is owned and operated by the University of California, Hastings College of the Law. The tower includes mixed-use offices on various floors, and the Art Deco-styled "Sky Room" with a panoramic view on the 24th floor.Conceived as an unusual combination of a large church surmounted by a hotel, construction of the building brought architectural dispute. Initially designed by Timothy L. Pflueger in the style of Gothic Revival, the investors fired his firm and hired Lewis P. Hobart, who changed little of Pflueger's design. In a resulting lawsuit, Pflueger won nearly half the damages he asked for. The building opened in 1930 as the William Taylor Hotel and Temple Methodist Episcopal Church. However, extra construction expenses had put the congregation at greater financial risk, and the church-hotel concept did not prove popular. No profit was made in six years, and the church left, losing their investment. In the late 1930s the building housed the Empire Hotel, known for its Sky Room lounge, then from World War II to the 1970s, 100 McAllister served as U.S. government offices.Reopening as university housing and offices in 1981, McAllister Tower is home to some 300 law students and their families. "The Tower" is sited one block from the administrative and scholastic center of Hastings College of the Law, and is the most prominent building in the district.
> This page is managed by Marlow Management < Marlow offers a collection of modern 1- and 2-bedroom residences and 3-bedroom townhomes. Each features amenities, finishes and attention to detail of the utmost quality and craftsmanship. The floor plans, elevations, renderings, features, finishes and specifications are subject to change at any time. They should not be relied upon as representations, express or implied. The developer reserves the right to change floor plans, elevations, features, finishes and specifications at any time, without prior notice. Communications and links are for content and entertainment purposes, and should not be considered an endorsement by builder/developer or any business associated with this page.
Experience the ultimate urban lifestyle at Webster Tower and Terrace. We offer UNFURNISHED Apartment Homes and FURNISHED Executive Suites. Come join us at this 14 stories of breathtaking city views. We are centrally located in the heart of San Francisco and is less than 2 miles away from the Financial District, Civic Center, Union Square, Golden Gate Park, major freeways, fabulous restaurants, retail shopping, spas, and entertainment centers. We are also located next to the famous Fillmore Jazz District, Sundance Cinema, and Japan town. We offer a true taste of San Francisco culture!
The Avalon Ballroom was a music venue in the Polk Gulch neighborhood of San Francisco, California, at 1244 Sutter Street (or 1268 Sutter, depending on the entrance). The space operated from 1966 to 1969, at the height of the counterculture movement.HistoryThe building that housed the Avalon Ballroom was built in 1911 and was originally called the Colin Traver Academy of Dance.The Avalon was founded by Robert E. Cohen, impresario Chet Helms and his music production company, Family Dog Productions, which had offices on Van Ness. Bands were frequently booked to perform at the Avalon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Extraordinary posters advertising each event were produced by psychedelic artists, including Rick Griffin, Stanley Mouse, Alton Kelley and Victor Moscoso.A classic Liquid light show was often provided by "Diogenes Lantern Works."In the 1960s, at the Avalon, two bands typically performed two sets during the evening beginning at about nine o'clock. Many local bands, such as Quicksilver Messenger Service and the Steve Miller Band, served as backup bands, as did the early Moby Grape and headliners such as The Doors, the 13th Floor Elevators, the Butterfield Blues Band and Big Brother and the Holding Company, which Helms organized around singer and performer Janis Joplin in spring 1966.