Flowering vines cascade over the arbor and picket fence of this charming 1921 Upper Rockridge craftsman, full of period details and modern updates. The neighborhood legend is that the steel beams used in its construction were from the lot that came by rail from Bethlehem Steel for the Golden Gate Bridge. So there is some history here. And beautiful original windows, wood moulding, and a garden full of magnolias, plums, apricot, and figs—this home is a delight. Enter onto a covered wooden porch and through glass French doors into the living room with fireplace and original wood floors. The adjoining dining room features a swanky built-in bar, and leads into the piece de resistance kitchen— completely remodeled with gorgeous soapstone countertops, local artisan tile, custom cabinetry, a vintage Viking range that any chef would covet, and breakfast nook to make you sigh: a sunny corner made of windows that demands a second coffee. The only competition might be the luxe baths, with shiny penny tile, slate flooring, a stand alone iron tub, chic open shower. Finally, the back garden with its stone patio, wooden deck, succulents, more fruit trees, and a pergola for al fresco romance. Off-the-charts inviting.