728 Divisadero St
San Francisco, CA 94117
THE WOODS: A New Kind of Curiosity Shop Comes to the Mission Equal parts gallery, gift shop and museum of the mind-bending, The Woods is the creation of sisters Lisa and Sandy Wood, two San Francisco artists with a taste for the strange and singular. “It’s a store. But really, it’s what people used to call a cabinet of curiosities,” says Lisa Wood, “the kind of place we always wanted to stumble across. A hole in the wall packed with unexpected treasures and bizarre surprises—whimsical and fun, but also haunting and mysterious. It’s basically a little corner of the weird world inside our heads, made real and wackily retail.” “Think The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari meets Moonrise Kingdom,” adds Sandy. “And if you have no idea what either of those movies is about, don’t worry. There’s something in here for everyone, and it’s all completely one-of-a-kind.” Indeed, in an age of ever-increasing sameness, The Woods has declared itself an emporium of uber-uniqueness. The sisters have lined the shelves and walls with their own art—which ranges freely from large abstract paintings to diminutive insect dioramas, shadowboxes, jewelry, silhouettes, assemblages and custom-crafted pet urns—packed in among pieces of outsider art, naïve art, and found art, from loved-to-death toys to taxidermy oddities. “We’re on a mission to bring back thoughtful gifts and elements of home décor,” says Sandy. “We want people to come in, browse, dream, and find something they never could have imagined.” “And if they don’t find, we’ll make it!” says Lisa. “We’re setting up a studio right in the middle of the store, where we’ll be making customized creations to collect or give as gifts.” Two sisters. Two lifetimes of transforming dreams into art. And now, those dreams have a magical, mysterious place to call their own. Welcome to The Woods.
Interior and exterior design. Fine and unusual objects for the home.
Aedicule's Peter Werkhoven is an awarded European master gilder and frame maker, specializing in the conservation of picture frames, antique objects and historical architecture. He trained at the historic Dutch firm, Gehring & Heijdenrijk in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, under Paul Gehring, a third generation frame maker, mastering the craft of gilding and antique restoration/conservation for more than 10 years before opening his atelier in San Francisco in 2003. Antique relics dating from as far back as the 13th Century up to this era have passed through his studio and have received conservation treatments. We take great responsibility to historical accuracy and preservation and subscribe to the American Institute of Conservation's Code of Ethics. The conservation of picture frames, antique furniture and artifacts is one of the niches of Aedicule. While every item is unique and requires a different approach, all work carried out will always be done with integrity to the original object. For over the past years Peter has dealt with projects for The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, St. Paul’s cathedral in Minnesota and has worked with numerous top architects, designers and private collectors.
The selection at Decodence owes much to the owner's eye for detail and accumulated knowledge gained from years in the business. Showroom artifacts include original furniture and accessories from the Art Deco Era designers such as Donald Deskey, Gilbert Rohde and Paul T. Frankl, as well as rare French art glass from Rene Lalique, Charles Schneider, Daum Nancy and many more. You will also find European and American pottery, a large selection of Bakelite, Catalin and one of the finest collections of collectibles on the market. Our online showroom offers you a chance to view the pieces in our extensive inventory, with detailed descriptions of everything we have available. You will no doubt find a piece of the 20th Century here, perfect for your 21st Century home. PRICING CODE SYSTEM: $ Under $500 $$ $500 - $1000 $$$ $1000 - $2000 $$$$ $2000 - $5000 $$$$$ $5000 & up
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for The Mill - Restaurant - San Francisco, CA 94117
Pioneering the medical marijuana movement in San Francisco, Bay Area Safe Alternatives (B.A.S.A) offers Californian medical marijuana patients high quality medicine at affordable prices. We are passionate about supporting our community - helping our patients make informed choices on safe, effective medicine. Founded in 2003, we're the second oldest dispensary in San Francisco. In that sense, we maintain a classic, neighborhood atmosphere unique to S.F. from our conveniently located dispensary on Divisadero and Grove - we even offer free parking for the duration of your visit! "Only individuals with legally recognized Medical Cannabis Identification Cards or a verifiable, written recommendation from a physician for medical cannabis may obtain cannabis from medical cannabis dispensaries."
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Eddie's Cafe - Restaurant - San Francisco, CA 94117
The Harding Theater is a historic movie theater located at 616 Divisadero Street in San Francisco, California.HistoryThe Harding Theater was built in 1926 by local theater owner Samuel H. Levin who hired Reid Brothers architects. The theater opened April 8, 1926 with Colleen Moore starring in the first movie version of the hit musical Irene.As with other facilities built by the Reid Brothers, it has a capacity of between 800 and 1200 people. The Harding was used as a movie theater from 1926 to 1970. The theatrical group Lamplighters Music Theatre performed at the facility from 1961 to 1968, The Grateful Dead played the theater on 6 and 7 November 1971 (with their first performance of "Hideaway" on the 7th).From the mid-1970s to 2004, the theater was used as a church. In 2004 (approximate date), the building was purchased by developers for US$1.6 million.Present dayThe owner/developer had a "compromise" plan—to remove the back fly system (see also batten) - so that a separate independent structure containing eight units of housing condominia could be constructed while preserving the existing proscenium arch, maintaining the existing auditorium and lobby and their extant detailing. Consideration for the removal and reconstruction of the raked theater floor and seating to allow for a new parking level below, addition of windows, and the upgrade of restrooms to conform with modern building codes were also reviewed in depth to conform with the Secretary of the Interior's "Standards for the Rehabilitation of Historic Structures".