The landmark midcentury mansion at 111 Edgehill Way, built for acclaimed real estate developer Angelo Sangiacomo, has entered the public market for the first time. This distinctive piece of architectural history, now up for grabs with an asking price of $10 million, seemingly converges the creative visions of multiple award-winning architects, including Robert V. Arrigoni, the co-founder of BAR Architects. The esteemed residential property boasts eight bedrooms, five full bathrooms, and three half bathrooms, spread across five levels, served by an elevator – a true rarity even among the most luxurious homes in the city.
Although perched on Edgehill Mountain with dramatic views overlooking San Francisco, the residence holds more than just visual appeal. Constructed with an intricate matrix of curves and angles, the 10,121 square-foot home provides an artistic representation of both form and function. Eager potential buyers are greeted with honey-toned wood, parquet floors, and light-bathed interiors courtesy of tall windows that offer vistas stretching to the ocean. A wrap-around terrace on the main floor extends the living space, as noted by SFGATE, offering a nearly panoramic perspective that the late Angelo Sangiacomo, who passed away in 2015, cherished.
The house's history traces back to an era when the landed panorama of Forest Hill was unencumbered by development. This feature has been preserved due to the home's elevated location on the northern slope of Edgehill Mountain. The mansion, completed in 1970 under the tutelage of Robert V. Arrigoni along with design input from Howard Backen and Dale E. Benedict, reflects the aspirational spirit of local history and bespoke architectural integrity. Sangiacomo's son, Sandro, conveyed to SFGATE how the home was a source of personal pride for his father, stating, "The only partner my dad ever had was my mom, Yvonne."
Bringing a family's story to every corner, this residence seamlessly blends generous living spaces, including a primary suite that spans the entire western façade. As detailed on the listing agent Neal Ward's website, the property presents a perfect balance of luxury and comfort. This home, which has housed the Sangiacomos for generations, features a 2,000-square-foot entertainment space that includes a wet bar and kitchenette, as well as multiple guest suites and an office space with built-in cabinetry. As accessible as it is grand, each level of the home provides thoughtful nooks designed for personal activities such as homework or lounging, with select rooms offering views of the Golden Gate Bridge or serene hillside greenery.
