The incident does not appear to be an intentional act and remains under investigation.

The tea shop will be the third business to occupy the space since Philz Coffee left in 2015.

The eatery closed for a week for a quick renovation and menu revamp, but cake is still served.

The new eatery is the latest venture for a group that operates fast-casual Mexican restaurants.

In January, SFMTA will begin working on permanent upgrades to improve safety at the intersection.

Owner Ali Yaldiz also operates Castro Ice Cream and two other Mediterranean restaurants in the city.

The new tenants will take over the mural on the building's Church Street frontage.

Instead of reverting back to a full café, the location will likely remain a retail space.

Diners can expect the new restaurant to open early spring 2018.

The new owner said he doesn't plan to make any major changes.

During the day, vacant restaurants become shared work spaces.

The next eight plaques could be installed as early as tomorrow.

The restaurant now has a single proprietor, but no major changes are in store.