Sue Fisher King debuts Fillmore Street storefront after 40 years in Presidio Heights.

Iconic luxury home goods store Sue Fisher King and its human namesake are celebrating the opening of their new Fillmore Street store. This is no small thing as SFK has resided at 3067 Sacramento Street for just shy of 45 years. It has served as the go-to spot for generations of shoppers hunting for beautiful place settings, linens, home accessories and special gifts from artisanal global brands. But feelings of nostalgia quickly turn into excitement upon entering the new magical space. It radiates warmth and sophistication. It’s airy and chock-full of beautiful things. It’s perfectly clear that the change of address is not going to change SFK’s status as one of the city’s most covetable places to shop.

// 1913 Fillmore St. (Pacific Heights), suefisherking.com

​Get hooked on the new collab from local artists Windy Chien and Erin Hupp.

Don’t you just love when function and form merge? We do, and our latest obsession from ceramic artist Erin Hupp and knot artist Windy Chien takes the cake. Indeed, This is Knot a Hook (wink wink) is a sweet celebration of both of their mediums coming together as an entirely new thing. The limited-edition pieces feature Hupp's signature hand-turned oversized “bracelets" formed into arches and attached to functional hooks, which are connected via colored cord starring Chien's amazing knot-work.

The artists and friends first came together to collaborate on the Knot Arch hook designed for Blunk Space's 100 Hooks exhibit in Point Reyes last December. The duo took things a step further this month, with the launch of 10 unique pieces. The two-hook version retails for $2,000 and the three-hook version is $2,500. All are knotty and nice.

Pst: See them up close when 7x7 Social Club opens on June 20th.

// Shop online at erinhuppceramics.com

​You can still get Anthropologie accessories in SF…when you staycation at the Alton Hotel.

If you continue to bemoan the fact that you have to leave the city to shop at Anthropologie (the Market Street store shuttered a year ago), all hope is not lost. That is, if you staycation at Kimpton’s Alton Hotel in Fisherman’s Wharf. (We’d check in just to eat a couple of meals at its delish Filipino-Cali restaurant Abacá.) With Kimpton’s Forgot It? We Got It program, not only can you ask the front desk for a toothbrush or other toiletries that didn’t make it into the suitcase, you can also borrow a pair of cool sunnies, a belt, or a handbag.

The complimentary program—available at select Kimpton properties—rotates its selection of A-plus accessories regularly. Not the forgetful type? Go ahead and try a new piece just for fun. And if you happen to fall in love, you can buy it on the spot from the virtual storefront.

// Kimpton Alton Hotel, 2700 Jones St. (Fisherman’s Wharf), igh.com/kimptonhotels.com

​Designer Alison Davin’s new book 'Live Natural' is a guide to making your home healthier and happier.

Been contemplating a home refresh since checking out the SF Decorator Showcase? Sausalito interior designer Alison Davin’s debut book, Live Natural, to the rescue. Launched this week, the coffee-table tome features beautiful photos from myriad high-end residential projects from her work at Jute Interior Design. Along with the eye candy and endless inspiration, Davin provides useful, easy-to-follow tips on how to create chic spaces with a lower environmental impact.

Known for her dreamy laid-back Cali aesthetic that’s both warm and modern, Davin is driven to create healthy and happy environments. You’ll find book chapters on everything from how to better the air quality in your home and how to choose lighting to create the mood you want to simple material swaps for more sustainable spaces. Obviously, the book’s paper and inks are eco-friendly.

// $45; shop online at gibbs-smith.com