Luckily, there's no shortage of beautiful places in San Francisco to pick up lush bouquets for all occasions—whether we simply seek to brighten a dreary workspace, cheer up a lonely friend, or spark romance on a big date. Here are the San Francisco flower shops that always make us smile.
Beautiful, locally sourced petals and charming, vintage-inspired interiors invite us again and again into this flowery oasis in the Mission. Expect stunning arrangements perfect for weddings, parties, special occasions.
Walking down 24th Street in Noe Valley, you can't miss this colorful storefront absolutely bursting with blooms, wreaths, succulents, and more. It's the perfect spot to grab a sorry-I'm-late bouq on your way home or an after-dinner rose for your date.
It began as a flower stand near Stonestown, but since it opened on Upper Market in 1983, San Francisco Legacy Business Ixia has been well known to dwellers of the Castro and beyond for its dramatically earthy windows, dressed with organic sculptures of floating branches, driftwood, soft mosses, and reeds of bamboo.
After 32 years in business, founder Gary Weiss sold the business in 2016 but its tradition remains—this is still the place for naturalists who find inspiration in curious arrangements. Of course you will also find the usual pretty blooms and tropicals—bromeliads, orchids, and anemones—as well as more modern artful takes on smaller bouquets for special occasions.
When the much-loved Birch closed its doors, Hayes Valley was lacking for greenery. Plants and Friends opened in October 2017 with the hope of creating an experience beyond your regular ole garden center.
When the much-loved Birch closed its doors, Hayes Valley was lacking for greenery. Plants and Friends opened in October 2017 with the hope of creating an experience beyond your regular ole garden center.
With pastel blue walls, the space is part nursery, part home goods store with a selection of plants that will fit on your floor, coffee table, and shelves. There are hanging varieties and pet-friendly ones too. Owner Nick Forland crafted the woodwork that supports all the roughage; there's even a potting station in the back

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