A change in city law last year created two areas where pot stores could set up shop.

Last year, someone sued the crêperie for failing to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act.

This new spot from Shanghai features hand-made imported cashmere and silk clothing.

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

The dispensary is the only location for adult-use sales in the neighborhood.

For $60/month, customers can access a wide range of high-performance surfboards.

"We want people to show up and leave feeling better than they came," said co-owner Whitney Nichole.

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

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

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 shared commercial space opened in March 2016.

The 39-year-old store was preparing to close after its owner offered the location for sale last fall.