Robin Williams’ former family mansion in San Francisco hits the market for $25 million as his ex-wife reflects on “fantastic years of fun and joy” in the seven-bedroom property

Robin Williams’ seven-bedroom family mansion in San Francisco is for sale for nearly $25 million.

Located in the exclusive Sea Cliff neighborhood of El Camino Del Mar, the villa was originally built in 1926 by architect Earle B. Bertz.

Williams bought the villa during the filming of Steven Spielberg’s film “Hook” in 1991.

His then-wife Marsha and three children lived there with him until the couple’s divorce in 2010.

Now Marsha is selling the sprawling property to downsize now that all of her children are “grown up.”

She told the Wall Street Journal: “It’s a beautiful, happy house. “We had many, many fantastic years of fun and games and joy there.”

Located in El Camino Del Mar, the exclusive Sea Cliff neighborhood, the villa was originally built in 1926 by architect Earle B. Bertz

The Italian Renaissance-style villa has seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms on a 17,149 square meter plot, making it one of the largest and most private walled residential properties in the city

Compass agent Steven Mavromihalis explained that when renovating the house to modern standards, the couple went to great lengths to preserve the original rare and valuable building materials

The Italian Renaissance-style villa has seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms on a 17,149 square meter plot, making it one of the largest and most private walled residential properties in the city.

The home’s true value lies in its details such as ornate moldings, wide hardwood floors, patterned terracotta tiles and exposed beams.

Shortly before the couple divorced, they renovated the house.

New upgrades included a movie theater with a drop-down projector, an eat-in kitchen, a Prohibition-era bar hidden behind wood paneling, and a secret passageway connecting the children’s bedrooms.

Compass agent Steven Mavromihalis explained that when renovating the house to modern standards, the couple went to great lengths to preserve the original rare and valuable building materials.

“It’s everything you imagine Robin Williams to be,” Mavromihalis said.

“True master chefs will appreciate the spectacular eat-in kitchen and adjacent butler’s pantry, with a center island, three sinks, ample counter space, and the highest quality materials and appliances, including brands such as La Cornue, Sub-Zero, Miele, and timeless design.” Custom cabinetry with elaborate wooden inlay from the British Smallbone Design Studio.

Wooden beams line the ceiling in the living area, which also includes a wood-burning fireplace and French doors with access to the terrace

The home’s true value lies in its details such as ornate moldings, wide hardwood floors, patterned terracotta tiles and exposed beams

New additions include a movie theater with a drop-down projector, an eat-in kitchen, a Prohibition-era bar hidden behind wood paneling, and a secret passageway connecting the children’s bedrooms

An all-wooden dining table with wooden tiles and wood-paneled French doors are also an important part of the house.

True master chefs will appreciate the spectacular eat-in kitchen and adjacent butler’s pantry with a center island, three sinks and ample counter space

Wooden beams line the ceiling in the living area, which also includes a wood-burning fireplace and French doors with access to the terrace.

The master bedroom offers panoramic ocean and bridge views, a Japanese-inspired bathroom, built-in vanities, and a walk-in shower with decorative glass.

The listing states, “The Japanese-style primary bath also offers direct views of the Golden Gate Bridge and features a huge dressing room, custom built-in vanities and cabinetry, and a platform tub with separate walk-in shower surrounded by decorative glass paneling.”

“On the garden level there is a one-bedroom guest apartment with a separate entrance, as well as a Finnish-made fitness center with a full bath and Helo sauna.

“The garden level also houses the wine cellar, pantry and inexhaustible storage cupboards.”

The property listing also states that breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean, San Francisco Bay, the Golden Gate Bridge and the Marin Headlands can be enjoyed from the home.

“Close proximity to China Beach and close proximity to Baker Beach.” Minutes from the Golden Gate Bridge, the Presidio of San Francisco with its nearly 1,500 acres of open space, hiking and biking trails, and other attractions; It is also just minutes from Land’s End, the famous Lincoln Park Golf Course, the Legion of Honor Museum, and the neighborhood shops and restaurants just a few blocks south.

The master bedroom offers panoramic ocean and bridge views, a Japanese-inspired bathroom, built-in vanities, and a walk-in shower with decorative glass

The Japanese-style Primary Bath also offers direct views of the Golden Gate Bridge and features a huge dressing room, custom built-in vanities and furniture pieces

The walk-in closet, an important part of the master bedroom

The property listing also states that breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean, San Francisco Bay, the Golden Gate Bridge and the Marin Headlands can be enjoyed from the bathroom

On the garden level there is a one-bedroom guest apartment with a separate entrance, as well as a Finnish-made fitness center with a full bath and Helo sauna

“With easy access to the Peninsula and Silicon Valley, the Sea Cliff neighborhood also boasts many of San Francisco’s best public and private schools,” the listing says.

Williams’ son Cody married Maria Flores at this villa on his father’s birthday in 2019.

The couple had guests hold yellow roses and a three-wick candle was lit in honor of his father and other deceased family members.

A recording of Maria singing “Never Enough” played in the background.

The Oscar-winning actor and comedian lost his battle with depression and took his own life on August 11, 2014 at his home in Tiburon.

His wife, Susan Schneider, revealed after his death that he had suffered from early-stage Parkinson’s disease.

The incurable disease causes damage to nerve cells in the brain and leads to a drop in dopamine levels. It can affect movement and often involves tremors.