Owner Jenny Chung has a knack for mixing complex-yet-wearable lines like Sretsis and United Bamboo with sleek French imports like April 77. En savoir plus .
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.
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.
Racks organized by cult-favorite
line (Acne, Rick
Owens, A.P.C.) and cases of armor-like Pamela Love cuffs
fill this spacious, fashion-forward sister to Azalea.
Find preppy-cute stuff for tomboys—slouchy Chamala jeans, Gant blazers, red Keds—at this bright new women’s spin-off of popular Castro men’s shop Unionmade.
Crafted from recycled materials at a nearby factory, this local T-shirt line’s V-necks and slim polka-dot oxfords fit beautifully and are ridiculously soft.
The gorgeous, minimalist Fiorentini + Baker biker boots and Repetto leather flats aren’t cheap. But think of it this way: They’re practical enough to withstand the city’s hills.
British owner Rachel Eden packs the best of London into her Jackson Square shop. Find Tatty Devine Lucite necklaces, Donna Willson printed pillows and Mimi English schoolgirl-style satchels.
This is easily the best spot in town for cute, super-affordable staples—velvet blazers ($88), Blank skinny jeans ($81), Icco quilted bags ($54).
Thursdays and Sundays this place is packed with gay cowboys (no foolin') every other night it is fair game for promoters who bring their favorite raver DJs. Especially popular on holidays.
