The famous American actor and comedian Robin Williams, the deceased for several years, left not only a rich legacy in the art of entertainment, but also a luxurious residence in San Francisco, which is now represented in the real estate market for a significant $ 25 million, as reported by The New York Post. This house, purchased by the actor and his wife in 1991, retained its authenticity, but also has some unique features.
The property located in San Francisco was purchased by Robin Williams and his wife-printer Marsha Garsez Williams in 1991 for $ 3.2 million. This house stands out for its majestic appearance, as well as the presence of secret rooms and secret crossings.
The residence was built around 1926 and initially belonged to Oliver J. Olson. The Italian Renaissance house is located on three levels and gives a beautiful view of the Golden Gate, Cape Marin and San Francisco Gulf.
Williams and his wife began the reconstruction of the house in the early nineties, rebuilding it almost from scratch, but at the same time carefully trying to preserve the rare and valuable building materials used during the original building. The works included the preservation of original elements, such as wood products, stucco and sophisticated metal jewelry.
The house contains six bedrooms, a bathroom decorated in the style of Japanese culture, a library, a wine cellar, a pantry and other premises. There are also hidden rooms and transitions that adds a mystery.
In recent years, the residence has been owned by Robin Williams's second wife, but since the children were already adults, she decided to sell the property. Despite its historical and cultural value, the house will be offered in the real estate market for $ 25 million.
Robin Williams, known for his standap comedies and roles in films such as Petch Adams and Aladdin, left an unforgettable trace in the history of cinema and entertainment. After his death in 2014, his struggle against the depression and Parkinson's disease described his loved ones, emphasizing that he was not ready to share his suffering with the public.
