'Full House' home goes on the market for $4.15 million

Click through the gallery to see what the house looked like when it hit the market in 2016:

An 1883 San Francisco Victorian is on the market for $4.15 million. An 1883 San Francisco Victorian is on the market for $4.15 million. Click through the gallery to see what the house looked like when it hit the market in 2016:

An 1883 San Francisco Victorian is on the market for $4.15 million. An 1883 San Francisco Victorian is on the market for $4.15 million. Photo: Courtesy Vanguard Properties Photo: Courtesy Vanguard Properties Image 1 of / 64 Caption Close 'Full House' home goes on the market for $4.15 million 1 / 64 Back to Gallery

A splendid 1883 Italianate San Francisco Victorian with an exterior many know because it appeared for a brief moment in the 80s sitcom "Full House" and Netflix's newer "Fuller House" sequel has gone on the market for $4.15 million.

But the interior of 1709 Broderick looks nothing like the home inhabited by widowed father (Bob Saget), his three adorable daughters, best friend (Dave Coulier) and brother-in-law (John Stamos).

That's because "Full House" was shot in a Burbank studio while this three-bedroom home designed by Charles Lewis Hinkel has been lived in by owners who've taken extra care to maintain its original details and pristine architecture.

The interior is sophisticated and its 11-foot-ceilings, beautiful doors and original molding give it timeless elegance.

"I think part of the specialness is a lot of the Italianate architectural detailing that the owner has gone above and beyond to preserve and make it spectacular," said listing agent Ed Deleski of Vanguard Properties. "The house has an amazing feel that you cannot re-create today.

The owners remodeled the home, but they didn't blow out all the walls and create a big modern box, as is done with many renovations of historic homes, Deleski explained. Instead, they carefully went through the home, room by room, highlighting, fixing and recreating it's 19-century charm, while also upgrading the electricity and plumbing, refreshing the bathrooms and redoing the kitchen with modern appliances and adding windows that overlook the classically landscaped garden.

"They modernized it, but they didn't restore it," Deleski said.

The home's off-white exterior that appeared in "Full House" has been painted a dark purple and the famous red door is gone, but anyone would probably agree the richer paint color looks far more elegant.