The row of Victorian residences at 710–720 Steiner Street, across from Alamo Square Park in San Francisco, is one of the most well-known groupings of "Painted Ladies." It is also known as "Postcard Row" at times. They are also referred to as the Seven Sisters. The term "Painted Lady" was originally applied to the domestic servants who worked in these homes. There are actually eight painted ladies on this block alone. 720 Steiner Street is the eighth lady and she has been painted several different colors over the years to match various tastes. The original lady is red with white trim. The second house down has yellow paint with black trim. The third house down has green shutters and a white door with a blue roof. The fourth house has purple windows and a dark green door. The fifth house is orange with black accents. The sixth house is blue with pink accents. And the seventh house is nearly all white except for a few black accents. These are all single story Victorians built between 1875 and 1895. Most have two rooms on the top floor and three up here sometimes. There are usually porches or balconies off these rooms. The roofs are usually hipped with gables. The women who lived in these houses were often hired out to a family member who was able to afford their price tag.