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<\/p>\nNoelle Bonner takes her resale marketplace to a real-life storefront in Presidio Heights.<\/p>\n
Plus, McMullen\u2019s boutique is flush with exclusive designers and Liis Fragrance gets into the body care game.<\/p>\n
Luxury consigner The Nobo arrives in Presidio Heights.<\/p>\n
(Courtesy of The Nobo)<\/p>\n
It\u2019s undeniable: circular fashion<\/a>, vintage shopping<\/a>, and designer consigning are having a moment. And while we\u2019d never discount the thrill of the digital hunt\u2014scouring the interwebs for a sought-after Dries Van Noten knit or original Gucci Jackie 1961 bag\u2014sometimes you just want to stumble upon (and see, touch, and try on) a treasure in real life.<\/p>\n SF fashion goddess Noelle Bonner,<\/a> owner of the five-year old luxury resale marketplace The Nobo<\/a>, gets it, which is exactly why she decided to give her online platform the brick-and-mortar treatment in a jewel-sized shop on Presidio Heights\u2019 Sacramento Street.<\/p>\n First things first: The Nobo is no ordinary consigner. Sure, you can sell and shop as usual, but the delicious twist is the barter option, as Bonner explains: \u201cThe swap feature allows customers to trade in items for Nobo Cash, giving them immediate purchasing power without waiting for a sale\u2014and keeping fashion in circulation longer.\u201d <\/p>\n The store itself is small but mighty and easy to shop, thanks to a tightly curated and ever-changing selection of stellar women\u2019s and men\u2019s pieces from the likes of Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Maison Margiela, Prada, Dior, and Burberry. (Read: no schlock allowed.) <\/p>\n Yes, the colorful clothes and accessories are the main draw, but the modern interior elevates the entire shopping (and consigning) experience. That\u2019s by design: Hannah Warden and her SF team at Cult Revival<\/a> transformed the chic space to showcase the covetable pre-owned goods. <\/p>\n The Nobo is committed to the space through mid-summer, but there\u2019s a good chance it will extend its lease, says Bonner. (Fingers crossed.)<\/p>\n \/\/ Open Wednesday to Friday, 11am\u20135pm and Saturday 10:30am\u20136pm.; 3566 Sacramento Street (Presidio Heights), thenobo.com<\/a><\/p>\n McMullen is a rare Bay Area store for finding exclusive brands.<\/p>\n Don’t Let Disco at McMullen<\/p>\n (Courtesy of McMullen)<\/p>\n Sherri McMullen and her namesake boutique<\/a> have long been a force for good fashion in the Bay Area and beyond. The CEO and trailblazer is celebrated for her keen stylist\u2019s eye, along with a passion and talent for spotlighting emerging and BIPOC designers from around the globe. No wonder McMullen is one of the most respected indie retailers anywhere (just ask Vogue or WWD).<\/p>\n All this is very good news for San Francisco shoppers. (In case you missed it, the original Oakland storefront closed last year.) The Presidio Heights store is currently flush with fresh spring arrivals from Dries Van Noten, Gabriela Hearst, Khaite, Proenza Schouler, Diotima, Tibi, and more.<\/p>\n Style-philes\u2014especially those who detest twinning with strangers in identical shoes, baubles or frocks\u2014 should make a beeline for the new crop of handcrafted beaded bracelets, necklaces, and totems<\/a> from Ashley Moubayed\u2019s Don\u2019t Let Disco<\/a>, along with head-turning dresses, trenches, tops, and skirts by fashion darling Christopher John Rogers<\/a> (CJR). <\/p>\n Porquoi? <\/p>\n Because McMullen is the only Bay Area brick-and-mortar stocking pieces from these talents, both of whom are CFDA Vogue\/Fashion Fund<\/a> finalists: Moubayed was part of the 2025 class, and CJR won the top prize in 2019. (McMullen has been a champion of the Baton Rouge native from day one, and the dynamic duo were even featured in the de Young\u2019s Fashioning San Francisco: A Century of Style<\/a> exhibition in 2024.) <\/p>\n The two Brooklyn-based designers recently appeared at a series of separate special events at McMullen. Moubayed hosted a trunk show and a Don\u2019t Let Disco Beading Bar event<\/a>, where customers created one-of-a-kind pieces. CJR\u2014beloved for his high-octane color and exaggerated, glam silhouettes\u2014was feted alongside cofounder Christina Chanel<\/a> at a cocktail party at Starlite<\/a>, followed by a weekend full of private styling sessions and mingling with the McMullen community<\/a>. <\/p>\n \/\/ 3687 Sacramento St. (Presidio Heights), shopmcmullen.com<\/a><\/p>\n Liis Fragrance drops its first body products.<\/p>\n (Courtesy of @liisfragrances\/@lauraochoaphoto<\/a>)<\/p>\n Since first hitting the scene in 2020, Liis has earned a devoted following of cool girls and guys hooked on its clean, cruelty-free, vegan scents\u2014not to mention the sleek, minimalist bottles<\/a>. The genderless collection has grown from a signature trio (Bo<\/a>, Studied<\/a>, and Rose Struck<\/a>) to a formidable gang of 10<\/a>.<\/p>\n Made in California, the scents are inspired by personal moments and experiences close to the hearts of founders (and friends) Angeleno Alissa Sullivan and San Franciscan Leslie Hendin. (Gotta love a NorCal-SoCal collab.) <\/p>\n Now, the duo and their fans are celebrating Liis\u2019 first foray into body care<\/a>: a luxurious Hydrating Lotion ($65) and Liquid Soap ($55) for body and hands. Designed to support radiant, healthy-looking skin, the products deliver what the brand calls an \u201cimmersive, lasting, perfumed regimen.\u201d They\u2019re available in two fan-favorite scents: Bo (white cedar, incense, and vanilla bean) and In This World (blood orange, fig, and lavender).<\/p>\n Full disclosure: This writer\u2019s hoping her fave Choux Choux<\/a> is next in line for a skincare glow-up. <\/p>\n \/\/ Shop online at liisfragrances.com<\/a><\/p>\n![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us-ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/1775098208_502_image.jpg\")
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