701 Sutter Street, designed by architect Norman W. Sexton, is a six-story building clad in brick with Colonial Revival ornamentation. It was originally a residential hotel with stores. When it was listed on the National Register in 1991, it housed the Sussex Hotel. When we photographed it, it housed office buildings.

707 Sutter Street does not contribute to the historic character of the district.

717 Sutter Street, designed by architect Frank S. Holland is a six-story building clad in brown brick and light terra cotta with Flemish Renaissance Revival ornamentation. It was originally a residential hotel. When it was listed on the National Register in 1991, it housed the Hotel De Luxe. When we photographed it, it housed the Hotel Glenwood.

725 Sutter Street, designed by architect H.B. Johnson is a two-story building clad in stucco with Colonial Revival ornamentation. It originally housed stores including Marcelle Douste Cleaner, Purity Grocery Moy Beauty Shop. The storefronts have been painted over or covered, corrugated metal. When the building was listed on the National Register in 1991, it was the rear entrance to Trader Vic's, a restaurant with its main entrance on the one-block alley Cosmo Place. When we photographed it, it housed Le Colonial.