436 Sunny Slope Avenue

Welcome to the elegant Villa Renoir at 436 Sunnyslope Avenue, a stunning European-style four-plex in Oakland’s prestigious Rose Garden neighborhood, just a mile from the Piedmont border. Built in 1924 and named after the famed French artist Pierre Renoir, this property welcomes you with his signature artwork displayed in a gallery-style setting at the main entrance, setting the tone for the artistic charm that continues throughout the building. Each of the four pristine one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartments embodies the grace and style of the 1920s while seamlessly integrating modern-day convenience.

This bright and spacious one-bedroom unit is flooded with natural light and offers a lovely blend of period details and modern updates. The sunlit living room showcases beautifully maintained hardwood floors and ornate chandeliers that add a touch of timeless sophistication. The kitchen is both functional and charming, featuring gorgeous blue-tiled flooring, a dining nook, and a full suite of appliances, including a microwave, stove/oven, and refrigerator. The bathroom is elegantly designed with a beautifully tiled shower over the tub, creating a perfect blend of vintage appeal and comfort.

Practical amenities include shared laundry on-site and parking for one car, making this home as convenient as it is charming. The layout maximizes space and light, with large windows throughout that invite the sunshine into every room. Whether you’re relaxing in the cozy living room or enjoying a meal in the bright and inviting kitchen, this home offers both charm and functionality in every corner.

Situated in a prime location, Villa Renoir is within walking distance of the lively Grand and Lakeshore Avenue commercial corridors, offering an array of dining, shopping, and entertainment options. The scenic Lake Merritt is also nearby, perfect for weekend strolls or outdoor activities. With easy access to major freeways and transportation, this apartment offers the perfect combination of serene living and urban convenience.