Best San Francisco home goods and furniture stores Curbed SF

Table of Content

• Home Goods Locations & Hours near London
• Bayside Building Materials
• Items we cannot accept
• Curbed SF main menu
• Jay Jeffers—the Store

This Hayes Valley store offers Scandinavian accents for those who still cherish the minimalistic lifestyle, from lighting, to chairs, to kitchen goods. The downstairs neighbor of vintage powerhouse, Black & Gold, Super Simple keeps it mostly contemporary and, well, simple. Simple as in clean lines and straightforward forms.

While you’re there, be sure to pick up a tin mug featuring Orla Kiely’s oval flower print. Some call it a high-end culinary supply store, others call it church. From stovetop to tabletop, you'll be able to find a wide array of goods for your home or to gift to a culinary-savvy friend.

Home Goods Locations & Hours near London

All of the stores on this list are small, independently-curated boutiques. At each one, peruse or window shop everything from light fixtures and sofas to taxidermied mice and carnivorous plants. There’s even a place here to help get your home—and you—smelling good. In a perfect world, people would wait in line for Mel Rice Ceramica bowls or handmade quilts at March SF rather than the latest food trend. While everyone comes equipped with tastebuds, too few are born with taste, which is why we've come up with a list of the best design and furniture stores in San Francisco.

You'll find the tools, nuts, and bolts that are standard at most hardware outlets. But here you also have holiday items, novelties, cookware, and toys. Next door at Cliff's Annex, there are home accessories, fabric, craft materials, and lots of feather boas.

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Consider St. Frank your destination for buying all those handcrafted items you saw on your travels but neglected to pick up. Founder Christina Bryant empowers artisans around the world by making their work available globally, scaling business and pushing to end poverty all while selling uniquely chic wares . Sue Fisher King has been selling fine home goods out of her shop, the longest-reigning Sacramento Street gem, since 1978. The well-traveled King brings her sophisticated eye to every aspect of the charming, well-stocked shop, which blends traditional pieces and contemporary accents. Designer Jay Jeffers has a brick-and-mortar in the Tendernob. It features cohesive luxury items that mix contemporary, vintage and antique furnishings.

Travelers headed to San Francisco would find it wise to pencil in an afternoon for exploring the city’s array of design shops. Here are our favorite San Francisco design stores to add to your travel plans. This eastern SoMa staple is more than a furniture showroom—featuring some of the most whimsical high-end pieces in the city—it’s also an amusement park of inspiration. One could get lost in this store via the vast array of items ranging from midcentury designs and vintage accents to contemporary pieces and one-of-a-kind bonkers gems. An ideal place for people looking to escape the minimalist doldrums.

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Don't miss their array of Italian splatterware—in a variety of hues—which is a great start to weaning yourself off minimalism. Sign up for news, promotions, and in-store events.

We have 327 Home Goods locations with hours of operation and phone number. Even if you've never set foot in the Bay Area, you've likely come across Heath Ceramics; you just may not know it yet. The go-to tableware brand for a certain set of style-savvy, organically-minded customers, its hand-thrown items can be found on tables across the country. Expect lots of natural materials in an array that ensures you won't leave empty-handed. We love this Dogpatch boutique that's filled with industrial and agrarian artifacts , cool vintage pieces, and beautiful handmade items.

There's a reason the word "arts" is in the name of this store. This is lighting as fine art, and the lamps and light fixtures have a delightfully creative bent. This is a store with a super-stylish perspective. You'll find an impeccably curated inventory of eclectic vintage furnishings and art. Their light fixtures, especially their chandelier varieties, deserve a second and third look.

You can find works by Sharon Beals, Gianni Vallino, Area Environments, and Ashley Tudor, among many others. The Mission District Heath showroom is so much more than a tile store. There's furniture, cookware, accessories, and even Tartine Manufactory eatery around the corner.

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There are elegant plates, luxe bedding, fine linens, books, and notecards. A monetary donation will have an outsized impact on our ability to serve those in need, helping people get a second chance at a stable life. When we wrote about this store, we described it as smelling like chocolate, cigars, and vanilla. According to Jimmie Schein, the aroma comes from the 15,000-plus maps, prints, and books in the store. They have maps from around the world, but many show old San Francisco.

There's a lot of handmade accessories and cool furniture here. Meaning, they don't have a crowded showroom, but everything that's there is exquisite. There's modern furniture, lighting, and accessories.