{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events",
  "metaTitle": "Gallery Space San Francisco | 557 sqm Mission for Hire",
  "description": "This modern venue features 6,000 square feet of flexible space across two floors, ideal for hosting a variety of events, including birthday parties, product launches, film screenings, workshops, and more. With a capacity to accommodate up to 150 guests, this full buyout offers customizable layout options to suit your needs.\n\nSeating arrangements include formal dining for up to 80 guests, soft-seating areas for around 30 guests, or a mix that comfortably accommodates 80 to 150 guests. Furnishings include movable redwood long tables that can be arranged for dining or meetings, complemented by options for beer, wine, and non-alcoholic beverages. Catering is welcome, with the option to bring your own food or utilize recommended caterers.\n\nAdditional services include coordination assistance for setup and cleanup, rental management, and security personnel. This versatile space is suitable for corporate events, family gatherings, workshops, photo shoots, and wedding celebrations, making it a perfect venue for any occasion.",
  "metaDescription": "Gallery and event space for hire in San Francisco. 557 sqm across two floors in the Mission, 150 capacity, kitchen and lighting. Request availability.",
  "tldr": "A 557 sqm (6,000 sq ft) two floor cafe and gallery venue for rent in San Francisco's Mission District, combining raw industrial structure with finished gallery walls and movable redwood long tables. The full buyout holds up to 150 guests and is move-in ready for brand activation without structural build. Best For Strongest fit is a multi-day pop-up store or temporary retail takeover using the ground floor gallery, followed by seated press day and collection preview dinners for up to 80, product launch parties for 150 standing, buyer preview and wholesale appointment showroom setups across the second floor, and photo shoot or video production days needing a controllable content studio. Sample sale formats also hire this space regularly. Standout Features Two connected floors with elevator access let brands run retail and private wholesale appointments simultaneously, a split rarely available at this size in San Francisco. Also included: fitting rooms, garment rails, counters and a stock room already fitted for fashion trade, a complete kitchen taking outside caterers or the recommended list, in-house beer and wine service, installed sound and video equipment with adjustable lighting, plus on-site security personnel, CCTV and parking. Location Mission District, San Francisco, roughly 4 minutes on foot from 24th Street Mission BART and under 2 minutes from Mission Street bus lines, with 14 and 49 services at the corner. The immediate street is dense working retail and taquerias, including La Taqueria and Reem's within 250 m, which means easy kerbside load-in during the day and steady evening pedestrian traffic for guests arriving to a rental here. Availability Day rate is USD 9,600 with a one day minimum and a ten day maximum, so brands book by the day or across a single week. Request availability at least six weeks ahead, and eight to ten weeks for September and February market weeks or the Bay Area holiday retail run, as spaces at this address typically book out first for those windows. How to Book Send your dates, guest count and format through the enquiry form and our team confirms availability within 24 hours, with no charge until confirmed. Fashion Week Venues handles San Francisco permit paperwork, event and security staffing, and fit-out coordination on the brand's behalf, so enquire now to hold your dates.",
  "editorialTake": "Book this Mission address for a multi-part launch day that has to carry a seated dinner, a press moment and a shoppable retail floor without anyone leaving the building, because 6,000 square feet split across two levels lets you run a hosted programme upstairs while the lower floor stays dressed as temporary retail. In our experience the brands that get the most from a venue like this are the ones treating it as three rooms rather than one, and the on-site kitchen, stock room and fitting rooms remove most of the production spend that usually eats a San Francisco budget. The movable redwood long tables are the operational hinge here: they seat 80 for a formal dinner, break down into product plinths or workshop benches within the hour, and give a content studio crew a warm-toned surface that photographs far better than the hired trestle tables most event spaces default to. This suits mid-scale contemporary labels, independent footwear and accessories houses and direct-to-consumer beauty brands with two or three seasons of trading behind them, rather than European luxury maisons, who will find the gallery-industrial character and the basement level of the lower floor too raw for a brand-controlled fashion presentation; the surrounding Mission blocks are food, barbershops and neighbourhood retail, so the audience arrives for the brand and not the postcode. The maximum booking window is ten days, which makes this a launch or sample sale space rather than a season-long showroom rental, and the calendar tightens hardest around September and the pre-holiday November weeks when local brands compete for full buyouts, so enquire six to eight weeks out, confirm alcohol service arrangements early because beverage is handled in-house, and run your load-in sequence against our activation timeline before you commit; if the ten-day cap is restrictive, there are longer-lease options across our browse all spaces listings.",
  "activationIdeas": "This works well for a launch because the two-floor split lets you separate the reveal moment from the reception without renting a second venue. Brands running launches in spaces like this typically stage the product on the upper level with the redwood long tables reconfigured as plinths, then hold 80 to 150 guests downstairs on arrival with the bar and lounge running. The in-house sound and video equipment covers presentation playback, and the kitchen supports a licensed caterer rather than forcing an off-site prep truck. Beer, wine and non-alcoholic service is available directly through the venue. Pop-Up Store and Temporary Retail Genuinely retail-ready, because the space already has counters, fitting rooms, garment racks and a stock room in place, which is rare in an event venue. That means a short-term commercial space fit-out here is mostly merchandising rather than build, and 557 sqm gives you room for a shoppable floor plus back-of-house without cramping either. The Mission location draws walk-up traffic from a dense restaurant and cafe corridor, though the basement floor level means signage and a staffed entry matter more than usual. Our retail staffing team usually places three to five people across the floor for a run of this size. Sample Sale Strong fit for a sample sale, and one of the few formats where the existing stock room, garment racks and fitting rooms do almost all the operational work. In practice the counters handle checkout without requiring a temporary till build, and the ground-to-lower-floor flow gives you a natural queue-and-pay routing that keeps 150 people moving. The elevator matters here for restocking between waves. Ten-day maximum lease suits a long weekend or a full week run rather than a month-long clearance. SS/AW Seasonal Showroom Credible as a showroom rental because garment racks, fitting rooms and a stock room are already installed, which is the entire physical requirement for a wholesale season. Realistically this space holds two to three brands showing simultaneously across the two floors, with the redwood tables serving as order-writing desks. Air conditioning, heating and wifi cover the working-day basics that buyers notice when they are absent. If you are comparing this against a market-week fashion presentation in another city, the city compare tool is a useful sense check before committing. Buyer Appointments and Collection Preview Works for buyer appointments specifically because the soft-seating area for around 30 guests gives you a genuine hosting zone separate from the rail wall. Most brands run six to ten appointments a day here, using one floor for the collection and the other for waiting and coffee, with the kitchen handling light catering in-house. Parking on site is a practical advantage in this part of San Francisco when buyers arrive between showrooms with sample cases. Press Day and Media Preview A solid press day venue, mainly because the gallery floor gives clean wall runs for a collection hang while the cafe side handles arrivals and refreshments. Plan for 40 to 60 editors and stylists in rolling attendance across a day rather than a single seated moment, since press behave better in a space with somewhere to sit and something to drink. The installed lighting rig is adequate for viewing but most teams add a small fill kit if press are shooting product on the day. Influencer Event Works well for influencer programming because the two-floor layout lets you run a content set upstairs while the social floor stays busy downstairs, so nobody is queueing in front of a backdrop. Sensible headcount is 60 to 90 rather than the full 150 if you want people to actually reach the product. Sound and video equipment is on site, the bar covers drinks service, and the Mission address reads as culturally credible in a way that a downtown hotel suite does not. Pairing the event with a seeding push through influencer marketing is what turns attendance into posted content. Content Creation Day and Brand Shoot Effective as a content studio because 557 sqm across two floors means three or four set-ups can be built and shot in sequence without striking between them. Fitting rooms double as talent changing, the stock room takes wardrobe and equipment cases, and the kitchen and lounge handle crew catering and downtime. Being a basement level space means you are working entirely on controlled artificial light, so factor in a rented lighting package rather than relying on the house rig alone. Book a full day and a half if you want build time before the camera turns over. E-commerce Shoot Adequate to strong for high-volume e-commerce, because the garment racks, fitting rooms and stock room give you a proper sample flow from rail to camera to repack. A two-person crew plus stylist and one model can clear 80 to 120 looks in a day here with the tables set as a steaming and prep line. The absence of natural light is actually a benefit for consistency across a long shoot day, and the elevator makes load-in of seamless backdrops and stands manageable. Video Production Suits video because a basement level gives you sound isolation from Mission street noise, which is the constraint that ruins most ground-floor venues in this district. Power, heating, air conditioning and installed sound and video equipment cover the baseline, and 6,000 sq ft accommodates a build with camera pull-back rather than shooting into a corner. Security personnel and CCTV are worth noting when kit stays overnight across a two or three day shoot within the ten-day maximum booking window. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing The venue is already configured as a gallery, so a brand-adjacent exhibition needs hanging and lighting rather than a structural build. The upper floor carries the show while the cafe area supports an opening night of up to 150 with bar service, then drops back to a quiet daytime viewing format. Two culture venues within 300 metres and a heavily walked restaurant corridor mean opening-night footfall is realistic without heavy paid promotion. Workshop or Masterclass What makes this work for workshops specifically is the movable redwood long tables, which reconfigure from dining to worktop layout in under an hour. Formal seating for 80 is the upper bound, but hands-on sessions run better at 25 to 40 with the tables in a U or parallel rows and the soft-seating area used for breaks. Kitchen access covers refreshments, and the sound system handles a presenter without a hired PA. Sessions like this are straightforward to cost out using the budget calculator before you approach finance. Networking Event Works for industry networking because the mix layout accommodating 80 to 150 gives you standing density without the room ever feeling empty at 60. The two floors create natural conversation zones, the lounge area holds people who want to sit, and the bar with beer, wine and non-alcoholic options removes the need for an external drinks supplier. Coordination assistance for setup and cleanup is included, which matters for a format where the room turns over quickly at the end of the night. Brand Activation A workable brand activation venue because it combines retail infrastructure, a licensed bar, a kitchen and 557 sqm of reconfigurable floor in one buyout, which normally requires stitching two spaces together. Typical structure is a daytime shoppable experience for walk-ups and an evening programmed moment for 100 to 150 invited guests, run across the ten-day maximum lease. The basement floor level is the honest constraint, so budget for exterior signage and a street-level host to convert passing Mission traffic into entries.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This space fits established mid-market and upper-contemporary brands with 20 to 100 staff, five or more years of trading, and either a funded marketing budget or a US wholesale book worth defending. At 557 sqm across two floors with a 150 guest capacity, the running cost of filling it properly sits well beyond what a first collection or a two person studio can justify. Brands at this stage typically find the second floor becomes a working area for wholesale appointments or press while the ground floor carries the public-facing retail experience, which is only worth the spend if you have the product depth and the staff to run both at once. Too small for a global flagship activation needing 300 plus guests in one room, and wrongly positioned for a very early DTC label, who would be better served by a compact temporary retail space among the smaller spaces in New York or a tighter San Francisco footprint. Where we see mismatches is when a brand books the full buyout and then dresses only 40 percent of it. Aesthetic Fit Industrial, warm-minimal and craft-led identities read best here. The redwood long tables, gallery walls and basement-level industrial shell suit workwear, technical outerwear, denim, ceramics and homeware, footwear, and independent beauty or fragrance brands that want texture rather than polish. Anything with a material story, visible construction or a maker narrative lands naturally against the existing finishes, and the built-in fitting rooms, garment racks, counters and stock room mean a fashion showroom or pop-up shop can be assembled without a full build. What does not work is high-gloss luxury: mirrored plinths, lacquered white cube minimalism and heritage-jewellery formality all fight the room, and you would spend more covering the space than using it. Hyper-colour maximalist brands also struggle, because the redwood and daylight-limited lower floor flatten saturated palettes. If your identity depends on a controlled white envelope, resolve that early with production and build rather than discovering it on install day. Best Use Cases First choice is a multi-day pop-up concept with an opening night, because the two-floor split lets you trade downstairs while hosting upstairs, and the counters, fitting rooms and stock room remove most of the retail fit-out burden. Second is a product launch or collection preview for 100 to 150 guests, where the kitchen, licensed beverage options and setup and cleanup coordination cover the hospitality side without external infrastructure. Third is a press day and wholesale appointment hybrid across three to five days, using soft seating for buyer meetings and the redwood tables for line sheets. Fourth is a content studio or photo and video shoot, given the gallery walls, existing lighting rig and sound and video equipment. Fifth is a sample sale, where 150 capacity, elevator access and security personnel handle volume safely. Sixth is a workshop or creative networking series for 30 to 80 guests as a community layer around a longer residency. Budget Signal This sits in the upper-mid tier for San Francisco event and short-term commercial space, priced above Mission-average raw shells but below prime Union Square or Hayes Valley retail on a comparable footprint. The value case is the inclusions: kitchen, lighting, AV, furniture, fitting rooms, stock room, parking, elevator, CCTV and on-site coordination are bundled, where a bare prime commercial unit at a similar or higher rate would leave you funding all of it separately. Against a hotel event space you gain full buyout control, longer dwell time and genuine retail capability rather than a room hire with catering minimums. Against co-working venues and shared pop-up formats you lose the low entry price but gain exclusivity and a credible brand presentation space. In our experience the profile that gets the most from this space runs it for five to ten days rather than one, which is where the per-day figure starts to compete properly. Model it against alternatives with the budget calculator before you commit.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Independent labels, muralists, photo crews and community-rooted food brands make up the working population around this stretch of Mission Street, and they have done for decades. Within a few blocks you have the Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts near 25th, the artist studios and print shops feeding Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley, small production companies renting industrial shells off Florida and Alabama, and the concentration of ateliers, tailoring shops and screen printers that still operate along South Van Ness. Valencia Street two blocks west carries the concept store and boutique layer, from independent menswear to design-led homeware, while the Mission Street corridor itself remains commercial in the older sense, with grocers, shoe repair, salons, and family restaurants like La Taqueria and Dianda's Bakery anchoring the daily rhythm. In our experience placing brands here, this is the part of San Francisco where a footwear label, a skincare launch or a documentary-style content studio can operate without competing against luxury flagship neighbours, and where local creative labour is genuinely walkable. Teams using our venue sourcing desk consistently shortlist this corridor when the brief calls for cultural credibility rather than polish. Cost per square foot and creative freedom are the two reasons brands choose the Mission over Union Square, Hayes Valley or Jackson Square. Six thousand square feet across two floors at this rate would be unattainable on Maiden Lane or Grant Avenue, and Hayes Valley rarely offers contiguous footprints above 2,000 square feet without a long lease conversation. What you gain here is volume, layout flexibility, and a landlord culture accustomed to build, load-in and multi-day occupancy rather than white-glove retail conditions. What you give up is affluent browse traffic. Union Square delivers tourist and buyer footfall you will not replicate on this block, and the Marina and Fillmore deliver a wealthier spontaneous walk-in. This corridor is better suited to invite-only formats, press days, seated dinners, workshops and launch events where guests arrive with an address in hand. Transport supports that: 24th Street Mission BART is a short walk north, the 14 and 49 lines run the length of Mission Street, and rideshare access from SoMa hotels and the Financial District is under fifteen minutes off-peak. Run the numbers against a Hayes Valley alternative in our budget calculator before committing. Arriving here for a press day feels transactional and unfussy rather than curated, and brand teams should plan for that. The block is dense with restaurants and everyday retail, so mornings bring deliveries, grocery trade and school traffic, with the pace picking up sharply after 5pm as the restaurant and bar crowd moves between Mission and Valencia. Guests will pass a Peruvian restaurant, a barbershop and a phone store on the way to your door, which sets an honest, street-level tone that works well for brands with a documentary or craft narrative and works poorly for brands selling quiet exclusivity. Because the venue sits on a basement level with two floors of usable space, street visibility is minimal and signage will do limited work, so the entrance sequence, lighting and interior build carry the whole first impression. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that the space photographs far better than the block suggests, which is why production and build budget matters more than usual. Honest note: this is not a neighbourhood for high-volume tourist retail or passive walk-in conversion, and brands needing maximum kerbside visibility should look elsewhere in the city.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 6,000 sq ft cafe and gallery in San Francisco's Mission District is available for pop-up shops and retail activations as a full buyout. The venue already carries the retail fundamentals most brands have to build from scratch elsewhere, including fitting rooms, garment racks, counters and a stock room, so your team is not paying to install a shop before you can sell from it. Layout across the two floors is flexible enough to run a shoppable front-of-house with a styling and try-on zone behind it. In our experience handling temporary retail bookings at addresses like this, the existing counters and fitting rooms cut two to three days off the typical fit-out schedule."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle the full path from enquiry to load-out, so your brand team only makes decisions rather than phone calls. What we manage on your behalf at this address specifically is the availability check with the operator, the negotiated day rate and buyout terms, the licence to occupy paperwork, the San Francisco permit review for your intended use, and the coordination of setup, security and cleanup that the venue offers. From there we can layer in retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate and what does it include?",
      "answer": "The published day rate is $9,600 for the full 6,000 sq ft buyout across both floors, roughly €8,365 at current rates. That figure covers exclusive use of the venue with its existing furniture, including the movable redwood long tables, lighting, sound and video equipment, kitchen, lounge and wifi. Setup and cleanup coordination, rental management and security personnel are offered by the operator and are quoted alongside the base rate depending on your run of show. Multi-day bookings are priced on request and typically improve per-day, so tell us your dates and we will come back with a brief-based figure you can drop straight into the budget calculator"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the minimum and maximum rental period?",
      "answer": "You can book by the day here, with a one-day minimum and a maximum of ten consecutive days. That range suits a single press day or launch night at one end and a full ten-day pop-up shop run at the other, which is the format we see most often in the Mission. If you are planning a ten-day activation, build your install into the booked days rather than assuming free access the night before, because the venue operates commercially around your dates. Longer occupancies beyond ten days are not offered at this address, so for a season-long short-term commercial space"
    },
    {
      "question": "How many guests can the space hold?",
      "answer": "Capacity is up to 150 guests for a full buyout across the two floors. Formal dining seats up to 80 at the redwood long tables, soft-seating lounge areas hold around 30, and a mixed standing and seated configuration comfortably carries 80 to 150. For a brand presentation or collection preview, brands running this format here typically seat 60 to 80 for the presentation and open the second floor for circulation and drinks afterwards. Tell us your guest count when you request availability and we will map the layout against it before you commit."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the venue suitable for a showroom or buyer appointments?",
      "answer": "Yes, the two-floor layout works well for showroom rental and wholesale appointments because you can separate hospitality from selling. The ground-level cafe area handles arrivals and waiting buyers while the gallery floor holds your rails, and the garment racks, fitting rooms and stock room are already in place for sample handling. Air conditioning, heating and controlled lighting mean fabrics and colour read correctly through a full appointment day. Brands running a fashion showroom in this type of space usually schedule appointments at 45-minute intervals and use the lounge seating as a holding area between them."
    },
    {
      "question": "What amenities and equipment come with the space?",
      "answer": "The venue is move-in ready with wifi and internet, air conditioning, heating, electricity, lighting, sound and video equipment, a kitchen, a lounge, counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, a stock room, furniture including the redwood long tables, parking, an elevator, CCTV and a security system. That combination means most brands arrive with product, graphics and dressing rather than infrastructure. Beer, wine and non-alcoholic beverage options are available through the venue, and outside catering is welcome. If your concept needs plinths, seating or rails beyond what is here, we arrange furniture rental"
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I bring my own caterer?",
      "answer": "Yes, you can bring your own food or work from the venue's list of recommended caterers. There is a kitchen on site, which makes plated dinners for up to 80 at the long tables realistic rather than aspirational, and the beverage programme covering beer, wine and non-alcoholic options can be run through the venue. For a press day or buyer preview, most brands we book here keep it to a light lunch service and coffee so the space stays shoppable. Confirm your catering approach at the point of enquiry so we can align it with the setup and cleanup schedule."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the access and loading situation?",
      "answer": "The venue sits on a basement level with elevator access, and parking is available on site, which matters for a Mission District address where street loading is tight. Plan your delivery windows rather than assuming kerbside availability on Mission Street, particularly midday. Palletised or oversized fixtures should be broken down before arrival given the elevator route, and we confirm exact door and lift dimensions with the operator before you finalise your build drawings. In our experience handling basement-level venues in San Francisco, an early morning load-in avoids most of the friction."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the space good for photo shoots and content production?",
      "answer": "Yes, photo shoots and video production are among the listed uses and the space functions well as a content studio. You get 6,000 sq ft across two floors with controllable lighting, sound and video equipment, air conditioning for talent comfort, and fitting rooms plus garment racks for wardrobe. The gallery volume gives you clean wall runs for set builds, while the cafe area reads as a finished hospitality environment if you want a lifestyle backdrop without dressing one. Many brands book the shoot day directly ahead of their pop-up run so the campaign assets and the physical store launch together."
    },
    {
      "question": "What permits do I need to run a pop-up here in San Francisco?",
      "answer": "For a short-term retail activation inside an existing permitted venue, you generally operate under the venue's use rather than filing a new change of use, but San Francisco requires a seller's permit for retail sales, and alcohol service, amplified sound or exterior signage each trigger separate approvals. Because the venue already holds cafe and event use and provides its own security personnel, the compliance load on your brand is lighter than a raw storefront takeover. We review your intended activity against the venue's existing permissions before contracts are signed and flag anything that needs a filing, with lead times noted in our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I brand the space and install a fit-out?",
      "answer": "Yes, within a reversible scope agreed with the operator before you book. Vinyl, freestanding structures, hung graphics, rails, lighting gels and full window and wall dressing are normally workable across the 6,000 sq ft; anything fixed, drilled or affecting building services needs written approval and a make-good plan. Because the venue is a gallery as well as a cafe, hanging systems and neutral surfaces are already part of the fabric, which shortens install. We produce the drawings and run the approval conversation for you as part of branded store design"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the neighbourhood like around the venue?",
      "answer": "You are on Mission Street in San Francisco's Mission District, one of the densest food and independent retail corridors in the city, with 21 restaurants, 20 retail units, nine beauty businesses and six cafes inside a 600 metre radius. Immediate neighbours include Shaska, El Aji and Chavita's, with La Taqueria, Reem's California and Anthony's Cookies a short walk north and El Rio and Mothership to the south. The mix skews cultural, independent and heavily walked in the evenings, which suits brands wanting credibility with a local creative audience rather than a luxury high street adjacency. BART and multiple Muni lines run along the corridor, so guests arriving for an evening event rarely need to drive."
    },
    {
      "question": "Which formats work best in this venue?",
      "answer": "Product launches, pop-up stores, retail activations, sample sales, press days, workshops, networking events and shoots all work here, and the listing supports each of them. The 150-guest capacity and dining-for-80 configuration make it one of the more flexible San Francisco venues for a launch that turns into a seated dinner. Sample sales benefit from the stock room, counters and fitting rooms already being on site, which is unusual in an event venue. If you are weighing this against options in other markets, our city compare tool"
    },
    {
      "question": "How do I enquire and what happens next?",
      "answer": "Send us your dates, guest numbers and format through the enquiry form on this listing and we reply within 24h with availability, a firm quote and any permit notes specific to your activity. If the dates hold, we issue the temporary use agreement and deposit schedule, and there is no charge until your booking is confirmed. From confirmation we move into planning: layout, fit-out drawings, staffing, catering and the load-in schedule against your one to ten booked days. Every operator on our platform is vetted, so the venue you see on this page is the venue you get."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "$9,600 / day. Weekly and press-preview rates are quoted on request."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is staging, branding and fit-out permitted?",
      "answer": "Yes. Fashion Week Venues runs the full production build — signage, fixtures, lighting, sound, catering and staffing — subject to venue rules. Include your fit-out brief in the inquiry."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is included?",
      "answer": "Included on-site: Internet, Air Conditioning, Security System, Stock Room, Counters, Fitting Rooms, Garment Rack, Lighting."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should we book?",
      "answer": "Fashion week windows book 6–10 weeks out. Off-season activations can be secured in 2–3 weeks."
    }
  ],
  "editorialFaqCount": 15,
  "city": "San Francisco",
  "country": "US",
  "lat": 37.74877122,
  "lon": -122.4180733,
  "areaSqm": 557,
  "areaSqft": 6000,
  "priceLabel": "$9,600 / day",
  "priceEur": 8365,
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, interior view"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, second interior…"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, third interior…"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, additional inte…"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, further interio…"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, detail view"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, further detail…"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, interior view 2"
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      "caption": "Spacious 6,000 Sq. Ft. Cafe and Gallery for Events, 557 sqm, product launch, pop-up rental in San Francisco, second interior…"
    }
  ],
  "amenities": [
    "Internet",
    "Air Conditioning",
    "Security System",
    "Stock Room",
    "Counters",
    "Fitting Rooms",
    "Garment Rack",
    "Lighting",
    "Furniture",
    "Sound & Video Equipment",
    "Electricity",
    "Heating",
    "Parking",
    "Elevator",
    "Kitchen",
    "Lounge",
    "Wifi",
    "CCTV"
  ],
  "useCases": [
    "product launch",
    "workshop",
    "creative workshop",
    "networking event",
    "corporate event",
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}