The company was founded to promote sustainable practices in the fashion industry.

Earthen, a shop with hand-thrown ceramics and housewares, will move into the location.

"It’s such a tiny space and we made it work for ten years, but it just wasn’t possible anymore,” said owner Monica Lomas.

A rent hike, increased competition and distributing to grocery stores made the location economically unviable.

Ideas include gallery events, yoga classes, dance and theatrical performances, or even culinary ventures.

Residents and Supervisor Norman Yee said the stop's removal would create hardship for shoppers and commuters.

Despite ongoing protests from Sunset residents, the agency will begin testing the stop's removal next month.

The long-planned location is not to be, to the disappointment of many locals.

"Physical brick-and-mortar retail all over is hurting," said owner Leef Smith.

The new studio is the company's second outpost after opening in the Mission in 2014.

Anticipating bigger crowds, the dispensary has hired new employees.

Next month, it'll be easier to buy marijuana in the Castro than do your laundry.

The transportation agency said it won't issue additional permits during the 18-month pilot program.