BoozeSan FranciscoShopping, Style and Beauty

The Good Shop Grand Opening Party = FREE Drinks

The Bay's best newsletter for underground events & news

I’ve been walking by this spot for a few weeks now, waiting to see what it’ll finally look like when it opens.  When they initially started working on it, I asked the kids sitting outside, “Hey, what’s this place  gonna be?”.

     One of them replied while smoking a cigarette and gesturing with a PBR, “You know, like a vintage store, slash art gallery, slash fucking rad place to hang out.”

 

Will The Good Shop be the ultimate new hipster hangout?  That remains to be seen, but I can tell you that it will be pretty cracking tonight.  Starting at 8pm, there will be live music, FREE drrrrrinks (while until they last), local art, vintage clothes, and a shit ton of kids in really tight pants.  Plus I think they even have an arcade game.  I would totally be there tonight, but I’m going to Shoreline to see The Dead, fingers crossed that I don’t get dosed.     

 

 

The Good Shop

2590 Folsom St. near 22nd St.

8pm 

 

Also, don’t forget to check out the How Weird Festival today.  It’s gonna be AWESOME as always.

Previous post

A Music Lover's Paradise This Sunday

Next post

Broke-Ass of the Week - Julia Wertz from Fart Party


Broke-Ass Stuart - Editor In Cheap

Broke-Ass Stuart - Editor In Cheap

Stuart Schuffman, aka Broke-Ass Stuart, is a travel writer, poet, TV host, activist, and general shit-stirrer. His website BrokeAssStuart.com is one of the most influential arts & culture sites in the San Francisco Bay Area and his freelance writing has been featured in Lonely Planet, Conde Nast Traveler, The Bold Italic, Geek.com and too many other outlets to remember. His weekly column, Broke-Ass City, appears every other Thursday in the San Francisco Examiner. Stuart’s writing has been translated into four languages. In 2011 Stuart created and hosted the travel show Young, Broke, and Beautiful on IFC and in 2015 he ran for Mayor of San Francisco and got nearly 20k votes.

He's been called "an Underground legend": SF Chronicle, "an SF cult hero":SF Bay Guardian, and "the chief of cheap": Time Out New York.