Ever wish you could dress your pet up and get professional photos taken? Now you can.

Also of note in our roundup: The One Sushi has changed owners (and names), and Mountain Up has shuttered after just two months.

Hayes Street's newest bike shop is now open, with an array of vintage-inspired bicycles and accessories.

Momi Toby's Revolution Cafe has shuttered after more than two decades in the neighborhood.

The new shop, specializing in kids' clothing with fun graphic prints, is having a grand opening party this Saturday, with drinks and discounts.

From now until December 23rd, you can buy trees of all sizes, garlands, wreaths, and mistletoe for a good cause.

The 14-year-old shoe store's lease, fixtures and furniture are all up for grabs, according to a realtor.

KitTea's longtime resident Turbo was adopted over the weekend. The "psychic" feline, who correctly predicted the Super Bowl winner last month, is the 94th cat adopted out by the cat cafe.

We talk sneakers obsession and Hayes Valley retail with local fixture Jamael Savage.

The Mediterranean food purveyor is closing up shop on Octavia Street.

The used record shop also offers ultrasonic vinyl cleaning and de-warping services.

Are local corner stores preparing to sustain a major blow when the price of cigarettes increases by $2 per pack next year? We asked a few familiar faces for their thoughts.

December is officially upon us, so here are the best locally owned spots to snap up gifts for everyone on your list, as chosen by our editors.

The health food company is expanding quickly within the Bay Area.

You can now sign up for classes at the exercise studio’s sixth San Francisco location, on Grove at Gough.

Chef Jill Hansen will be serving dishes like pancakes with nectarines and prosciutto, egg, and tomato toast.

The Board of Appeals ruled in Kit and Ace's favor in a hearing yesterday, despite local objections that the store is formula retail.

The store will take over the former Duke et Duchess at 528 Hayes St.

The German-born baker delivers custom cakes and aspires to open a bakery in the neighborhood.

Two years ago, the opening of the Hayes Valley branch sparked a battle over the neighborhood's formula retail ban.

Doughnut fans, remain patient.

The store lets shoppers test out and buy gadgets like VR glasses, robots, juicing systems, and smart devices for pets.

From sewing to perfumes, the boutique brings in its local craftspeople for regular public workshops to teach their techniques.

It's "a neighborhood bar that just happens to have an awesome sparkling list," said the owner.

After five years outside Patricia's Green, a new mural will accompany the fashion retailer's refreshed interior.

A clothier with locations in Hayes Valley and Dogpatch has filed a class-action lawsuit against Ivanka Trump's clothing company.

An appeal hearing this evening may decide the fate of Kit and Ace, and could affect future formula retail law in Hayes Valley.

A year and a half after it was last sold, Momi Toby's is on the market again, but the owner is also open to keeping it.

The New Seasons has been confirmed for a space at the 555 Fulton St. development, but it won't be opening until next year.

The opening represents a homecoming for the designer, who first started in retail with her shop Behind the Post Office on Haight Street.

Lots of locals have gotten 3D replicas of themselves, their pets, their colleagues and more.

“The owner of the building said to stop collecting signatures," said an employee.

If you want to alert us to something going on in your neighborhood, text us at (415)200-3233, email us at [email protected] or tweet us @Hoodline.

A second juice shop opened in Hayes Valley this morning, with a selection of dairy, gluten, peanut and soy-free food options.

The Orbit Room will rise from the ashes, with new owners who are longtime regulars dedicated to preserving the bar's character.

Oak + Fort has opened in half of its new retail space on Hayes Street, with the other half debuting early next year.

Rickshaw Stop is surrendering itself to bouffant hairstyles, psychedelic outfits and the music of Serge Gainsbourg this Friday night for a post-Bastille Day celebration.

The neighborhood is losing two boutiques, but gaining a new space to play with adorable kittens.

The maker of upscale men's bags, dress shirts, ties, and leather goods is taking over the former Lotus Bleu location.

Adriano Paganini (also of Delarosa, Lolinda, Pesce, Uno Dos Tacos, and Belga) will open a new concept at 450 Hayes St.

Signs opposing the store are up in many area windows, which the company is fighting with a website that argues its case.

Undefeated was raffling off a pair of the Adidas sneakers, which have yet to hit stores.

The husband-and-wife team behind the East Bay's Country Cheese Coffee Market will bring their cheese expertise to Hayes Valley.

Founder Pascal Rigo may be in talks to buy back six locations.

The flannel pop-up will occupy the former Fiona's Boutique through September.

Ernest Alexander quietly opened its doors over the weekend.

The Canadian maker of "uncomplicated, thoughtfully designed" clothing will open on Hayes Street later this year.

La Boulange in Hayes Valley closed its doors for good today, as did La Boulange's Cole Valley, Pacific Heights (Pine) and Yerba Buena locations.

Cala opens on Fell Street tonight, with a unique plan to hire former convicts looking to enter the restaurant industry.

The company joins a cluster of eyewear stores already in the neighborhood.

Scuttlebutt from neighbors indicates that at least three former La Boulange locations will see new life.

The local boba tea outfit is opening its third and largest location yet in Hayes Valley.

The artist formerly known as La Boulange will revive six of its 23 former locations under founder Pascal Rigo, with the first reopening next week.

Hayes Valley's biergarten got a major extension on its lease today, delaying the construction of market-rate housing.

The Southern California-based retailer will offer "utilitarian city bikes" inspired by midcentury French designs.

You can now cozy up with KitTea's cats for Friday night movies and twice-weekly yoga sessions.

Storefront Institute is a new initiative based out of Makeshift Society that aims to foster intellectual curiosity and "connect people to ideas."

Less than six weeks after closing its doors, Hayes & Octavia's corner cafe is once again serving the neighborhood.

The Market Street bar reopens after seven months, promising an eclectic rotating menu and expanded hours.

Actor Harrison Ford visited Hayes Valley over the weekend, making at least one stop (at Triple Aught Design) as he explored the neighborhood.

The new boutique celebrates the "urban prep lifestyle," offering clothing and shoes for both men and women.

An outdoor gear store selling waterproof bags and adventure gear has opened up on Grove Street.

The family-owned leatherworks company from Eugene, Oregon offers bags, shoes, hats and other accessories for both men and women.

After coming under scrutiny for its aggressive expansion plans, Canadian cashmere retailer Kit and Ace is officially open on Hayes.

The new boutique offers a wide array of clothing and accessories from international brands.

It's been a frigid December so far, but tomorrow in Hayes Valley, there'll be eggnog, art shows and more to warm you up.

It looks like a contender has finally entered the ring for the 555 Fulton grocery store space: Portland's New Seasons Market.

PUBLIC Bikes, Paxti's/Souvla, and Loving Cup/Artis Coffee will each get a parklet, tentatively scheduled for installation next year.

If you're wondering about the newest addition to Hayes Valley's multi-use Proxy space, wonder no more: It's a mobile "try-on truck" from personalized online bra shop True & Co.

With its Lower Haight shop shuttered for an earthquake retrofit, Merch is selling some of its items from Hayes Valley jewelry boutique SR66.

Swing by Hayes Valley today to visit BroTea, pet a donkey, and buy the world's smallest messenger bag.

As an alternative to the emergency room, Direct Urgent Care will treat injury, illness, and minor pediatric emergencies.

The "European general store" at the nexus of Mid-Market, SoMa and Hayes Valley offers a whimsical array of gifts, stationery, jewelry, and more.

Wondering about those longtime empty spots and the vacant ground floors of all those new buildings? Here's our roundup.

Page & Gough will soon see a fleet of superfast, all-electric motos move in.

From Edwardian dresses to '80s denim, Ver Unica carries fashions from every era.

On Thursday, Azalea boutique will host a pop-up party for Robin, a new smartphone designed by an SF-based startup.

Housing activist Sonja Trauss said the city needs to preserve this “quintessential neighborhood-serving business.”

While the Hayes Valley flower store will be closing up, it won't be gone for good.

"The beauty of this space is the garden. I really want that space open to people," said owner Angela Valgiusti.

The laundromat is set to become a restaurant, leaving neighbors behind with few other options.

Now found in 23 restaurants, MM Clay first became well-known for The Progress Collection, its collaboration with chef Stuart Brioza.

The news comes as another shop in the area is also planning to close later this month.

iPhone owners will be able to scoop up deals on ice cream, cocktails and beer, parking and more.

Open since 1966, the laundromat is scheduled to spin down in August.

Formerly Flavour Shop and African Outlet, the new salon will serve men and women with shorter hair.

The studio closed without warning, and a lawsuit is reportedly pending against the franchise's owner.

The apparel company produces what it calls a "modernized outdoor flannel shirt."

A housing activist attempted to keep the property zoned for laundry services.

The event-management company also plans to sell a line of candles from the space.

The bike company is partnering with Mike's Bikes for retail and service operations.

The new spot will include art supplies, a men's section and a play area for kids.

If Planning approves, a Scandinavian restaurant will open in the vacated space.

The optometry practice is moving into the new Laguna Hayes building on the same block.

"The kind of wedding I'm catering to are a lot of outdoors, nature weddings," said owner Samira Araghi.

"I go to nurseries to pick all the plants myself," said owner Nick Forland.

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

The new shop allows customers to try products usually only sold online.

According to its owner, 'Orange Bird' will be San Francisco's first tween-only clothing store.

The Austin-based apparel company plans to host community events like dog jogs and yoga.

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

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

The stationery and gift shop plans to pop up "through the holidays" inside Grove Street Market.

The hair salon uses ammonia-free products, and sells an assortment of beauty products, jewelry and vintage clothing.

Walk a few blocks in any direction, and you'll run into independently operated boutiques catering to "very San Francisco" desires.

Spacious cited SF Planning's "lack of a clear process" for compliance as a significant factor in its departure.

The husband-and-wife duo offers eyeglasses and full optometry services.

The owner's grandfather handed out free glasses to people who lost theirs in the 1906 earthquake.

The online custom-furniture retailer has debuted a new "Guideshop" in Hayes Valley, complete with a Linden Street mural.

Gather is leaving Hayes Valley after five years, but will continue to host pop-up craft workshops in SF.

The store's owner plans to shop for a permanent location after the holiday rush.

Water main breaks, construction noise and street inaccessibility have taken a toll on the small businesses and residents of Gough Street.

Longtime Hayes Valley ceramicist MaryMar Keenan is opening a new, larger pottery studio in the neighborhood.

With a new Oakland space, the business has refocused on craft workshops, teaching everything from sandal-making to floral arranging.

The leather goods shop, based in Venice, CA, has closed its San Francisco location.

It's the latest in an influx of ecommerce brands that have decided to open brick-and-mortar stores in the neighborhood.

The space had sat vacant for more than four years after the bar lost its lease.

Fans of kiteboarding and electric scooters/skateboards will be able to shop them under one roof.

A skincare studio and a shoe boutique have called it quits, while a pastry shop is becoming a polling place during the upcoming election.

After close to a decade in the neighborhood, ceramics artist MaryMar Keenan is upgrading to a big new space.

In this roundup, a mix of Hayes Valley business closings, openings, and re-workings as shelter-in-place drags on into the summer.

Hayes Valley's "grocery desert" could finally be over, if the chain can overcome the formula retail ban and concerns about parking.

The next phase of approvals for the store could take a year to two years.

A longtime antique shop is closing, a design showroom is moving, and 3 other businesses will likely also be affected.

The Walgreens, whose theft-plagued empty shelves went viral earlier this year, will close at the end of August.

"Hayes Valley has changed so much," said owner Cindy Spade, with large corporations and ecommerce startups commanding rents small shops can't pay.

Shelter-in-place restrictions, coupled with a tough brick-and-mortar retail environment, led early e-commerce pioneer Nancy Boy to close its longtime Hayes Valley storefront.

The boutique clothing store is downsizing to one location, and closing its sister men's store as well.

The neighborhood has seen nearly a dozen business closures since the start of the pandemic.

As a citywide effort to expand open air business gains traction, merchants prepare for a new way of life.

The neighborhood continues to weather a storm of post-pandemic closures, but there's at least one bright spot.

The program, administered by the SF District Attorney's office, will reimburse merchants up to $1,000 for replacing broken windows.

Although 2020 seems to be unending, the holiday season is upon us, and it’s worth remembering the wealth of small businesses scattered across San Francisco that offer the perfect gifts for friends, loved ones, and even yourself.

Businesses throughout San Francisco have struggled with theft and break-ins during the pandemic, and the founder of electronics and housewares retailer b8ta recently took to Twitter in an effort to demand action.

Five more Walgreens locations are biting the dust across the city, and corporate headquarters is claiming it’s because of “organized retail crime.”

B8ta's CEO, Vibhu Norby, said his employees were repeatedly subjected to harassment, while the stores themselves were vandalized and broken into, and after some temporary closures, the business is calling it quits in the U.S. entirely.

The chic menswear designer Todd Snyder New York will be taking over the space at Laguna and Hayes streets vacated last year by b8ta.

Brooklinen, a growing retail chain that promises to “deliver simple, beautiful, high-quality home essentials at a fair price” has opened up a brand new store in Hayes Valley.