Purchased for $2,050,000 in June 2007 the single-family Marina home at 159 Cervantes is back on the market in 2010 asking $1,895,000 (8 percent less). We’re assuming the “Le Cornufe” highlighted in the listing is actually a La Cornue and not some knockoff.
UPDATE: Apparently by “Le Cornufe” they actually meant a “CornuFé” by La Cornue.
http://www.cornufe.com/gb/cornufe_113.html
I take exception to the identification of any range available in “Cabaret Red” and “Paris Blue” as being “commercial.”
This designer-dog trend is getting out of hand…
My pet peeve, the listing real estate agent, who’s supposed to be one of those hard working professionals we are constantly hearing about, described the style of the house as (wait for it…): “Traditional”
I’m guessing this must be the default option on the Style field when an agent enters a listing into the MLS.
Anyway, at least for the facade, I’d describe it as Spanish Colonial Revival:
I am not an architectural historian and don’t expect the listing agent to be, but Mr. Tejada could have at least consulted his own association’s web site on the topic before clicking “publish”.
And, it looks like the seller has now change the range description in the listing.
I was beginning to like this house until I saw the backyard … and the back of the house. So sadly ugly.
CornuFe is the entry line of La Cornue. Not UL approved for commercial, residential only.
good thing its going in a house then
UPDATE: Turn Off The CornuFé, This Apple Appears To Be Done.