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

Formerly a temporary home to Edo Salon, 631 Haight's future is becoming clearer: it's going to be a psychic shop. As for an opening date, though, you'll have to consult your crystal ball.

The owners of the vintage design and toy store have announced that plans to expand into a former laundromat next door have been postponed; they're currently looking for a temporary space.

After over 30 years in the neighborhood, Kids Only is closing its doors.

The former Bar Vero is now the neighborhood's new sandwich shop.

The popular mobile dental clinic is set to go brick-and-mortar on Taylor Street, helping to address the neighborhood's "dental desert."

Office space per se is still prohibited in Chinatown, but 1920C will limit its coworking space and boost its nonprofit presence to comply with the rules.

New tenants are being sought for the salon and the adjoining Alfa Laundromat, but no one has been confirmed to move in. Meanwhile, stylist May tells us she plans to move to a new salon in February.

Local fans of the long-running CBS show Survivor will have a new reason to watch the reality competition: local business owner Neal Gottlieb, founder of Three Twins Ice Cream, is a contestant.

It's been 10 months since the L.A.-based surf lifestyle store opened, and SF director Julie Cox says working in the Haight has been great so far.

It's the last day in business for the chain coffee shop, which has called Polk and Washington home for nearly a decade.

Rapid change spreading through SoMa doesn't threaten the current owners of Mars Bar one bit.

The shop has called the Castro home since 1989.