It’s official—Full House fans can say goodbye to the beloved San Francisco home as it has been sold for an impressive $6 million. The charming house, famously shown in exterior shots throughout the 1987-1995 run of the series, and later in the 2016 Fuller House revival, has changed ownership.
While the home was a staple in the show, the interiors were never seen on screen, as most filming took place at Warner Bros. studios in Los Angeles. However, that doesn’t mean the house wasn’t a beauty on the inside. Built in 1883 by architect Charles Lewis Hinkel, the home was purchased by Full House producer Jeff Franklin in 2016 for $4 million, with plans to turn it into a tourist attraction. After some renovations, Franklin sold it in 2020 for $5.35 million.
The newly sold property, located in the Lower Pacific Heights neighborhood, was renovated in 2019. It features four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a chef’s kitchen, a wine fridge, and a spacious second living room. The house also offers spectacular views of San Francisco, just like in the show.
While the house is now in new hands, the Full House cast has moved on as well. Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, who were famously part of the show as the youngest Tanner sisters, chose not to join the 2016 Fuller House reboot. Their co-stars understand their decision.
“I don’t know how much I would bond with people when I was 8 months old,” Dave Coulier, who played Joey, said in an interview. "They were in diapers. They have a different perspective on everything that happened during that time, and we love them dearly.”
John Stamos, who portrayed Uncle Jesse, also shared his understanding. "We weren’t that close over the years just because of distance,” he said in an interview. “But they expressed their love for us, which was something we all really needed to hear.”
So while the house has changed owners, the memories and love from the Full House cast remain as strong as ever.
Source: E! News