Duboce Triangle: This two-unit building has modern systems but also maintains a period facade and interior details. Each unit has a Victorian stand by: spilt baths.

Noe Valley: They call this one a "modernized" Victorian. The three-bedroom, two-bath home has been modernized to have an open plan, but what appears to be an original staircase and some molding remains. New elements, such as the kitchen, have been done with a period sensibility.

Bernal Heights: The sweet front porch on this Victorian has incredible curb appeal. Inside, you'll find some vestiges of what it was back in the day: picture rails and some window molding. The kitchen is very nice, but not done in a vintage style.

Panhandle: This flat is located in a five-unit Victorian and lives near the Victorian-rich Haight. It has some classic details such as large bay windows, high coved ceilings, and hardwood floors. The trim around the fireplace and windows appears to be original.

Noe Valley: The first homeowners would likely not recognize this as their house today, but the dainty light fixtures, some cabinets, and some molding might suggest the original home to them.

Noe Valley: This home retains fancy, scrolling trim on the inside and out—including ornate ceiling medallions.

Glen Park: Clearly, the modern hand has touched this Victorian charmer, but you'd hardly know it from the outside. Inside, it has quite a bit of original molding and some period light fixtures. The kitchen is quite modern, but it's done in a style that's sympathetic to Victorian era.

Pacific Heights: When this elaborate home was built in 1900 it was a grand Victorian mansion. Today, it's on the market as a three-unit TIC. It has ornate stained glass windows and an inlaid parquet floor in the entry. The woodwork in the lower level is unpainted, the ceilings are coved, and there are several ceiling medallions still in place.

Haight Ashbury: It's true that there's little left inside that's authentically Victorian (with the exception of fireplace surrounds). But the high-Victorian details on this large home earned it a place on this list.

Castro: This house is one of those that has kept its original fixtures (front door, stair rail, fireplace, molding) but added unabashedly modern elements.

Nob Hill: Unpainted woodwork is something of a Holy Grail for Victorian purists. This one-bedroom unit is selling with, as the listing says, "all of its original details intact."

Noe Valley: This condo in a Victorian building has a bathroom that speaks of the 1970s, but the interior architecture of the front rooms speak to the Gilded Age. Wainscoting, moldings, and high ceilings are all here.