Description
This print captures the iconic Painted Ladies of San Francisco — a wide view of Victorian architecture that sits like a row of storybooks beneath the city skyline. Their colors are vibrant, each house detailed with trim, arches, and flourishes that speak to the craftsmanship of their era. Even without stepping closer, you can feel their history — not just as buildings, but as symbols.
More than 32,000 Victorian and Edwardian homes once stood across San Francisco after the Gold Rush, and thousands survived both the 1906 earthquake and the fire that followed. The Painted Ladies became the most famous — seven homes facing Alamo Square Park, known today as “Postcard Row” or “The Seven Sisters.” They were repainted in bold colors after decades of wartime gray, sparking a movement of restoration that preserved their legacy instead of letting them fade.
This print holds that story —
old world architecture meeting modern city,
color carried forward instead of lost.
Hang it where history matters.
Where color belongs.
Where San Francisco can live on your wall in one perfect view.