The global mix at this sunny Cow Hollow/Marina boutique— colorful Thai tribal pouches, Italian ballet flats, a house line of made-in-Nepal knits—looks like the haul of a glam world traveler.
If Land of the Lost featured a general store, it would be this woodsy, otherworldly space offering A-line Japanese coats, topaz knives and an octagonal surf-shop nook.
The Americana-varsity look extends from this new Inner Richmond boutique’s school-locker and American-flag decor to piles of Golden Bear baseball jackets
and Pendleton knits.
The heritagey selection—Dear Creatures smock dresses, Yuketen fleece backpacks, faded Denham jeans—is as coolly timeless as the Beatles album this boutique’s named for.
Nineteenth-century engagement rings and ’70s Mexican tunics mingle with modern
CP Shades linen tops and Clare Vivier bags
at this enchanting, souk-like vintage-and-
new boutique.
The colorful selection of initial pillows, forget-me-knot rings and Bourbon perfume oil means you never have to give another boring housewarming (or hostess, or just-because) gift again.
Picture a turn-of-the-century Oxford professor’s study (antique typewriters and books, plus vintage-inspired leather armchairs—all of it for sale) with a back room full of Warby Parker glasses.
More Left Bank than Hayes Valley, this long, narrow European designer boutique is lined with racks of Parisian-cool clothing from Vanessa Bruno, Carven and Iro.
Jewelry designer Betsy Barron’s year-old space spotlights hammered silver pendants and stackable jeweled rings by local metalsmiths and offers an in-house custom-design service.
A bold contrast to the conservative antique stores that dominate Jackson Square, this new bi-level shop features edgy European separates and rotating pop-up shops.
