Wake up in the Funk Zone and step into a lifestyle where creativity, flavor, and curiosity infuse every corner. At 218 Santa Barbara Street, Unit D, you’re not just buying a home—you’re unlocking a way of living that invites you to wander, taste, and explore every day.
Life here isn’t simply lived—it’s experienced. From artisan cafés to coastal adventures, from vibrant murals to warm community moments, the Funk Zone surrounds you with energy, inspiration, and an effortlessly elevated rhythm that feels uniquely Santa Barbara.
Hungry? The Funk Zone has just what you’re craving
The Funk Zone turns every meal into a moment. Crafted lattes at Dart Coffee Co., wood-fired steaks at Rare Society, and Michelin-star artistry at Silvers Omakase bring an elevated ease to everyday dining—all just moments from home. Coastal comfort at Jeannine’s, iconic pizza from Lucky Penny, and the warm Spanish glow of Loquita complete a culinary scene that feels effortless, vibrant, and uniquely Santa Barbara.
Raise a glass to the neighborhood outside your door
Evenings in the Funk Zone have their own magic—ocean air, creative energy, and endless tastes of wineries and cocktails spots to explore. Whether you’re in the mood to unwind, explore, or celebrate, the Funk Zone pours a little something for everyone. Sip crisp rosé at Paradise Springs Winery, escape into tiki-inspired cocktails at Test Pilot, or settle into the heritage-driven warmth of Orgullo Wine. Discover region-inspired pours at The Valley Project, relax in the modern comfort of Santa Barbara Wine Collective, or enjoy open-air craft beer at Validation Ale.
The Funk Zone gallery—no ticket required!
Art in the Funk Zone isn’t something you visit—it’s something you move through in real time, a living gallery splashed across walls and hidden in every corner. Living at 218 Santa Barbara Street, Unit D, places you at the center of the neighborhood’s boldest expressions.
From the iconic “ART” installation, to dreamlike murals, striking line art, ivy-framed portraits, glowing lanterns, and surf-inspired pieces—the neighborhood wears its creativity proudly. Every walk feels like a new discovery.
Where the Funk Zone comes out to play
Moments from your front door, the neighborhood opens into a world of effortless adventure. Midweek game nights and lively community events bring neighbors together in a way that feels warm, refined, and wonderfully human. Prefer the coast? Surf at sunrise, kayak across calm waters, bike the waterfront trail, or unwind with a sunset swim. Rent anything you need—boards, kayaks, chairs, umbrellas—and slip into vacation mode any day of the week.
More than a place to live—a place to connect
Beyond the dining, art, and ocean, the Funk Zone’s greatest beauty is its people. This is a neighborhood where the barista remembers your order, where neighbors greet each other on their way to the beach, and where small kindnesses appear in unexpected places.
Shared smiles behind café windows, handwritten notes on street corners, families and friends strolling the waterfront—these are the moments that make this place feel warm, creative, and deeply connected.
At 218 Santa Barbara Street, Unit D, you’re not just choosing a home—you’re choosing a lifestyle filled with creativity, flavor, coastal adventure, and genuine connection.
And with its new price of $1,749,000, there has never been a more remarkable moment to make it yours.
If you’d like a closer look, contact Lisa Foley of Berkshire Hathaway for a private showing—the door is always open. She can be reached at 805-252-2271 or [email protected].
················
Sponsored by Lisa Foley (DRE# 01995513)

















Recent Comments
I agree, I still miss Empty Bowl that was on CVR. They called it by another name which was confusing and had lots of outdoor… — AFC
Was hoping Peabodys would come back. — Rick Lyons
Great travelogue! One of the nice things about the nanny vibe in Singapore is that people actually observe rules and restrictions...because there is enforcement and… — Kevin S
100% agreed! — eliza
I'm glad to hear Monte's will have Korean influences since we need more of that here. If they had Bibimbab on the menu I would… — Jilt
Thank you for reminding me that beautiful pictures do not convey the feel of the climate, hot and humid. Unfortunately, for me, there is no… — steve
The Chase is the Place! — John
my Railfan son has been keeping tabs on this. Taking the Cabrillo off-ramp is our favorite entry to SB, well has as it will lose… — John Jorgensen
Dunno', but I think that is the Japanese character for "peace." — Tal
It’s the water meter cover on a house on the 300 block of padre street between garden and Laguna. The house has a strong Mr.… — Ben D