We created the store as a unique community space to enjoy beer among friends. 15 rotating taps featuring offerings from our San Francisco neighbors and friends from far away lands. We offer tacos and sausages from Citizens Band and California beer cheese jars from Strong Cheese Provisions. Closed on Mondays 21 and older only please~
Mid-Market is a neighborhood and development area in San Francisco, California.LocationThe Mid-Market redevelopment area is centered on Market Street starting at Fifth Street, ending at Van Ness, and including a number of buildings down to Mission Street. It effectively creates a sub-neighborhood of the Tenderloin, SoMa, and Civic Center neighborhoods for the purpose of redeveloping the area.HistoryDecimated by the 1906 earthquake and fire, the entire neighborhood was quickly rebuilt and for decades served as vibrant portion of the Market Street corridor.Noted columnist Herb Caen referred to the neighborhood as 'le grand pissoir' because of the amount of public urination, defecation, and vagrancy due to a consolidation and expansion of homeless social services in the area, starting in the mid-1980s.2011 InitiativePast initiatives such as sponsored street murals have had little effect in revitalizing the neighborhood and in 2011 the city government turned to tax incentives to encourage businesses to move to the area.The largest and most noteworthy of businesses to date has been Twitter, which moved into the old SF Furniture Mart building at Ninth and Market streets in 2012. The move by Twitter was initially met with a great deal of controversy, while other businesses such as Zendesk quietly took advantage of the tax break and moved to the area. A number of arts groups, such as the Black Rock Arts Foundation, are working to move to Mid-Market. In October 2013, Square moved its headquarters to the mid-Market area, followed by Uber and Dolby.
Visit Us at Twitter 1355 Market St*Retail Foods * Catering * Events * Cooking Classes - We specialized in bringing delicious Malaysian cuisine to consumers through various market outlets.
Welcome to the candy window. Go ahead, press your face to the glass. One of the best things about Littlejohn’s Candies at Market Street & Van Ness in San Francisco is our open-window kitchen. Look through it and you’ll experience Littlejohn’s 80-year tradition of making candy by hand one small batch at a time. Not much has changed here since the 1920s, right down to the candy makers in crisp white uniforms hand-crafting mouthwatering Fudge, English Toffee, Caramels and other confections, stirring them over open flames in copper kettles and working each decadent batch to perfection on marble tables. But even if you can’t make it to S.F.., you can still enjoy all the delights we make in our shop. Browse our website, deliberate (it won’t be easy), then place your order and we’ll ship the world’s finest hand-made candy right to your doorstep.
Located inside the mall, next to Abercrombie & Fitch.
McAllister Tower Apartments is a 28-story, 94m residential apartment skyscraper at 100 McAllister Street in San Francisco, California. The property is owned and operated by the University of California, Hastings College of the Law. The tower includes mixed-use offices on various floors, and the Art Deco-styled "Sky Room" with a panoramic view on the 24th floor.Conceived as an unusual combination of a large church surmounted by a hotel, construction of the building brought architectural dispute. Initially designed by Timothy L. Pflueger in the style of Gothic Revival, the investors fired his firm and hired Lewis P. Hobart, who changed little of Pflueger's design. In a resulting lawsuit, Pflueger won nearly half the damages he asked for. The building opened in 1930 as the William Taylor Hotel and Temple Methodist Episcopal Church. However, extra construction expenses had put the congregation at greater financial risk, and the church-hotel concept did not prove popular. No profit was made in six years, and the church left, losing their investment. In the late 1930s the building housed the Empire Hotel, known for its Sky Room lounge, then from World War II to the 1970s, 100 McAllister served as U.S. government offices.Reopening as university housing and offices in 1981, McAllister Tower is home to some 300 law students and their families. "The Tower" is sited one block from the administrative and scholastic center of Hastings College of the Law, and is the most prominent building in the district.