Crescent Park takes its name from its streets, which curve along the bend of San Francisquito Creek.
When the neighborhood was laid out in 1924, its developers set high standards on purpose: generous lots, minimum building costs, and rules to protect its character. A century later, that intent still shows. The lots are larger, the setbacks deeper, and the streets quieter than almost anywhere else in town.
It feels like a park because, in many ways, it was designed to be one.
What Makes Crescent Park Different
- The Lots. Larger parcels than most of Palo Alto, by original design. Room for gardens, pools and privacy.
- The Architecture. Birge Clark's Spanish Colonial Revival homes set the tone, including the Dunker House on Maple Street, listed on the National Register.
- The Setting. Creekside streets and mature trees, minutes from downtown Palo Alto.
Selling in Crescent Park
Homes here are often the largest and most valuable in Palo Alto, and they deserve a sale run with the same care as any significant asset.
That means a pricing strategy built on real data, preparation where it pays, and marketing that reaches qualified buyers, whether they live down the street or across the world. Some sellers want broad exposure. Others want discretion. I build the plan around you.
Homes for Sale
See Homes for Sale in Crescent Park
