A three-bedroom Sausalito estate perched above Richardson Bay has become the town's highest-priced home for sale, asking $9.995 million after a two-year rebuild that added a dedicated wellness floor with a sauna, steam shower and dedicated fitness space, according to Realtor.com. The 4,780-square-foot property at 234 Currey Lane sits seven minutes north of San Francisco, near beaches and trails, and spans three levels connected by a lower floor its listing calls a work-and-wellness retreat.
Listing agent Tyler Stewart, who works for Heath Real Estate, is marketing the home directly to artificial intelligence founders leaving San Francisco for Marin County, according to Homes.com News. As reported by Realtor.com, Stewart described the residence as offering epic views, privacy, San Francisco convenience, and a lifestyle that allows for either connection or rest. The current homeowners, per the same Realtor.com report, described the location as being away without actually going anywhere, and called the home's upper level their favorite part of the property.
A Rebuild Built Around Wellness
The lower level's wellness floor, built inside a fully rebuilt solarium, includes a media lounge, a recreation area, an office with its own deck, and wine storage and refrigeration alongside a wet bar, according to Realtor.com's reporting. The same level carries a copper roof. Upstairs, the primary suite functions as a private retreat with a custom dressing area, a separate lounge and reading space, multiple private view decks, and a spa-inspired bathroom featuring a freestanding tub and two separate vanities.
The main level houses an updated kitchen with a full butler's pantry, Waterworks fixtures, Miele appliances, and custom cabinetry and stonework, plus a living and entertaining area anchored by a custom stone fireplace and panoramic views of Richardson Bay. The home also provides access to two additional bedrooms, a two-car garage, and a mudroom. Renovation work, per Realtor.com, included four-zone HVAC, an integrated fire-suppression system, a property-wide audio system, enterprise-grade indoor and outdoor Wi-Fi, new French oak flooring, a rebuilt deck, and upgraded windows, doors, electrical and networking infrastructure.
From a 2022 Purchase to a Multimillion-Dollar Rebuild
Transaction records maintained by Compass and Redfin show the property last sold on February 24, 2022, before undergoing the full architectural transformation. Ike Baker Velten, a firm recognized on Architectural Digest's AD100 list, led the architectural work, while interior design came from The Wiseman Group, also an AD100-listed firm, as reported by Realtor.com — a design brief the Realtor.com report characterized as sophisticated without feeling pretentious.
Compass's listing shows the home was active on September 10, 2026, at $9.995 million, a repricing that reflects how sellers in high-end Marin County markets often adjust aspirational asking prices to buyer feedback. Property-tax details are not included in the cited listing materials.
Toyon Terraces' Mid-Century Roots
The home sits in Sausalito's Toyon Terraces neighborhood, which according to Leverage Property's listing documentation offers direct access to the Morning Sun trailhead in the Marin Headlands while remaining just three minutes from the Golden Gate Bridge. The enclave's design lineage runs deeper than most hillside subdivisions: Leverage's listing documentation notes a lineage of Northern California homes influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright.
That hillside setting comes with regulatory guardrails. Municipal reporting from The Mercury News describes proposed objective design standards for hillside properties; the measures received first-reading approval and include a 10% threshold. Hoodline previously reported on landslide risk mapping affecting the city's hillside streets, part of the same broader review of Sausalito's steep terrain.
How the Price Stacks Up
The $9.995 million ask towers over Sausalito's broader housing market. The available reporting does not provide a verified local median or average sale price for comparison.
The Realtor.com report's framing of surging luxury-home interest in and around San Francisco underpins Stewart's pitch to tech buyers weighing a move north across the bridge — even as return-to-office mandates have taken hold across San Francisco's tech industry, as noted by Realtor.com.
