Welcome to John Murphy's Pacific Heights mansion in San Francisco.
The gorgeous home was first built in 1905, and expanded in 1929.
There are five levels in the mansion that are accessible either by elevator or by the grand staircase.
Murphy and his wife have kept much of the home in its original turn-of-the-century style, with gilded accents and hanging chandeliers.
But some rooms, like the upstairs kitchen, have been updated to modern standards.
Almost every area in the house has gorgeous views of San Francisco.
The master suite has two en-suite bathrooms, and access to a solarium with floor-to-ceiling bay views.
Here's a look at the master suite bathroom, complete with a bathtub overlooking the city.
The rest of the home has five guest bedrooms, as well as staff quarters with a separate entrance.
Here's a look at the concealed Prohibition-era bar that's hidden behind a door in the library.
The mansion has two walk-out terraces that overlook the bay area.
And plenty of sitting rooms to unwind in.
Here's a peek at the 1,200-square-foot Art Deco ballroom that was added in 1929.
The mansion even has its own backyard garden with trimmed hedges.
One last look at the incredible view.
Not every house on the market is this nice:
