SFNeon.org: 38 Lexington Club
SFNeon.org: 37 United Nations
SFNeon.org: 36 Ocean Park Motel
SFNeon.org: 35 Mannings Coffee Cafe
SFNeon.org: 26 First Baptist
SFNeon.org: 33 Haight Street
SFNeon.org: 32 Carlton Hotel
SFNeon.org: 31 Orpheum Theatre
SFNeon.org: 30 500 Club
SFNeon.org: Omar Khayyam’s legendary San Francisco restaurant opened in 1938 by George Marikidian, the storied former Armenian Freedom Fighter. Located at 200 Powell Street, the welcoming neon sign greeted a solid San Francisco clientele as well as notable celebritie
SFNeon.org: 28 Donuts Best
SFNeon.org: For architectural preeminence on the strip [theatres on Mission Street], none outclassed the El Capitan, two blocks north of the New Mission. Its baroque façade is a city landmark, but the theater closed in 1957 and shortly after that it was gutted and tu
SFNeon.org: 27 Crown Theatre
SFNeon.org: The New Mission Theatre looms over 2550 Mission in 1964. Photo by Alan J. Canterbury, courtesy of San Francisco History Center @SFPublicLibrary #sf #typographye #neon #everything_signage #signgeeks #signcollective #retrotype #cinematreasures #sfneon
SFNeon.org: 23 El Capitan
SFNeon.org: 25 Tower Theatre
SFNeon.org: 22 Great Star
SFNeon.org: Looking west on Haight Street, from Ashbury Street on a wet November 11th, 1944. In the background is the Haight Theatre, which closed 1964. Detail is the eye-catching projecting neon sign advertising Doctor S. Zwerling Optometrist. Photo courtesy of San
SFNeon.org: 20 Twin Peaks
SFNeon.org: 19 Fillmore Street
SFNeon.org: 14 Roxie Theater
SFNeon.org: 12 Verdi
SFNeon.org: 11 Hamms
SFNeon.org: 05 Mr. Peanut
SFNeon.org: 10 New Mission
SFNeon.org: 09 Willie Mayes
SFNeon.org: The Ocean Park Motel sign was designed by the motel’s owner, Mark Duffett. This 1937 stream-lined landmark is one of the best motels in San Francisco and one of the first. 2690 46th Avenue, 2014 photo by Al Barna from San Francisco Neon. #sf #typographye
SFNeon.org: The Lafayette Coffee Shop sign is restored and glowing again on Hyde Street! The new owners wanted to restore it because they thought “it would be nice to preserve some of the city's history. The Lafayette sign features a classic design that cannot be rep
SFNeon.org: 13 International Settlement
SFNeon.org: In business since 1918, the neon was installed in 1954. The current owners had the neon fully restored in 2002 after years of neglect. (Neighbors taped notes to the windows pleading for restoration of this Mission District classic.) This is a rare exampl