Photography: The Modern House

Welcome to our weekly property digest, where we bring together the best homes for sale and rent worldwide. This week, we have a converted British pub and a Frank Lloyd Wright landmark in Michigan.

San Francisco warehouse conversion

Photography: Sotheby’s International Realty

4 bedrooms; $6.5m via San Francisco Sotheby’s International Realty
Located in San Francisco’s SoMa (South of Market) district, this warehouse was converted into a four-bedroom live/work space by practices Knock Architecture & Design and Butler Armsden Architects. Interiors unfold around a towering triple-height living room, with rooms separated by Crittall steel and glass internal partitions to maximise light flow. See our gallery of pictures.

Pocket House in London


2 bedrooms; £1.05m via The Modern House
Tikari Works designed the award-winning Pocket House, which maximises its small plot in the UK capital. Clocking in at just 1,130 sq ft, the house has two bedrooms and soothing textured interiors with exposed blonde brickwork and birch plywood cabinetry.

The Crown and Dolphin, East London

2 bedrooms; £625,000 via Inigo
This two-bedroom apartment is located on East London’s historic Cable Street, in a pub that’s been converted for residential use. Nods to its former life are everywhere: the old bar takes pride of place in the living room of the 700 sq ft home, while sash windows have wooden shutters.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Harper House

Photography: VHT Studios

3 bedrooms; $1.96m with Anne Gain of @Properties 
Built in 1953, Harper House was designed for a doctor by Frank Lloyd Wright in Michigan. Its pitched and flat roofs crown glass walls that peek onto the property’s woodland plot, while interiors walls are clad in timber.

Rhode Island’s most famous haunted house

Photography: realtor.com

3,000 sq ft; $1.2m via Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realty
Round Top Road farmhouse in Burrillville is famous among ghost hunters, and fans of the paranormal and is said to have inspired the events of the cult horror movie, The Conjuring. The timber farmstead was once home to an accused witch, Bathsheba Sherman, who is said to have haunted the property. In 1971 its owners enlisted paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren to exorcise the home – though it’s rented out today to amateur ghost hunters and supernatural investigators. See more.

Cae Pentre is a modern riposte to the natural beauty of the Brecon Beacons

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