Sprouts Claims the Old Orchard Supply on Cottle, Opening Early 2028

Sprouts Farmers Market signed a lease for the empty Orchard Supply Hardware box at 5651 Cottle Road. The grocer told the Business Journal it expects to open in early 2028. A public hearing on the remodel is set for September 15. Dollinger Properties bought the 4.3-acre site for $7.3 million in 2025 after the hardware store went dark in 2018.

The work would add about 5,568 square feet to the old building, tear out 1,200 square feet of mezzanine, recut the floor into four tenant spaces, and redo the parking circulation. One of those spaces is slated for a preschool or daycare. Sprouts would not name the operator. Earlier city files had floated a Goddard preschool and a fitness tenant; those plans appear to have shifted toward grocery plus child care.

This would be Sprouts’ sixth store inside San Jose city limits and one of more than twenty in the Bay Area. The lot sits inside Orchard Town and Country, the outdoor center that already holds Baskin-Robbins, Greek Spot, and Castillo’s Mexican Restaurant. Safeway and Target sit close enough that another grocer has to earn the trip. T&T just opened at Westgate. Gus’s is aiming at the old Whole Foods in Los Gatos for 2027. South San Jose is getting the same grocery scramble as the west side.

Source: Silicon Valley Business Journal

Chagee Adds a Westgate Shop This Winter After Valley Fair

Chagee Modern Tea House will open a second Northern California store at 1600 Saratoga Avenue inside Westgate Center this winter. The suite is 1,543 square feet, next to the new T&T Supermarket. The larger Valley Fair shop, about 2,500 square feet, is still slated for fall and is billed as the regional flagship. Two San Jose locations in one season puts the brand on both sides of West San Jose without a long drive between them.

The chain already runs most of its California shops in the south. These two bring the state count to 11. Loyalty members account for more than half of company revenue, and the Valley Fair room is supposed to carry the full spend-based program and the custom digital layer. Westgate may or may not get the same build-out. Either way, a tea counter next to T&T is a different errand than a mall destination at Valley Fair.

Westgate’s own marketing cites a daytime population of 197,254 inside three miles and an average household income of $246,773. That is the math behind putting a premium tea brand beside a large Asian grocer instead of waiting for another downtown lease. Saratoga Avenue already has Gong Cha in the same center. Chagee is aiming higher on price and presentation. No opening date besides “winter” has been posted. 

Brand site: https://chagee.us/

Source: Silicon Valley Business Journal

A Family Grocer and a New Gym Fill Cornerstone in Los Gatos

South and West San Jose shoppers will soon have two new reasons to pull into Cornerstone Shopping Center. Family-owned Gus’s Community Market signed on for the 18,125-square-foot space Whole Foods left behind at 15980 Los Gatos Blvd., with an opening targeted for April or May 2027. Club Studio Fitness is slated to open this September in the former Rite Aid at 15920 Los Gatos Blvd.

Gus’s will be the first store the Vardakastanis family has opened outside San Francisco, where five markets already serve neighborhoods from the Haight to Mission Bay. The Los Gatos shop will carry produce, full-service meat and seafood, sushi, specialty groceries, beer and wine, plus extras the SF stores do not yet have: house-baked breads, customizable prepared-food bowls, and a café with an indoor-outdoor patio. Landlord Cilker put about $2.5 million into the two spaces and now reports the center at full occupancy, with neighbors that include Hanna’s Noodle Bar, SkinSpirit and Shepherd & Sims.

The grocery map along that stretch keeps shifting. Whole Foods moved into a larger building a short drive away. Nob Hill Foods, a fixture less than a mile from Cornerstone, plans to close in June 2027 after its parent company declined to renew the lease. Lunardi’s remains nearby. Cilker’s team picked Gus’s for a smaller, service-heavy model rather than another big-box format, betting that shoppers from Almaden, Cambrian and Willow Glen will notice the difference in the aisle and at the counter.

Club Studio brings boutique classes, a full gym floor and wellness amenities under one membership. The Orange County-based chain signed a 10-year lease; Gus’s signed 15 years with options. Together the two leases turn a pair of empty boxes into a grocery-and-workout stop that sits a quick hop from southern San Jose neighborhoods.

Source: Silicon Valley Business Journal

DSW Prepares Second San Jose Store at Almaden Plaza

Footwear retailer DSW will open a second location in San Jose at Almaden Plaza. The new store will occupy roughly 14,400 square feet previously held by a furniture retailer at the 5353 Almaden Expressway shopping center.

Almaden Plaza already anchors a mix of large tenants including T.J. Maxx, Sports Basement, and Hobby Lobby. Recent additions include TleafGreen Burmese Kitchen, with a Benihana restaurant also on the way. The center sits near residential neighborhoods and other retail destinations such as Oakridge Mall and Almaden Ranch Marketplace.

DSW currently operates one San Jose store on Stevens Creek Boulevard, more than six miles from the planned Almaden Plaza site. The chain, owned by Designer Brands, runs more than 500 stores nationwide and has signaled additional openings this year.

Silicon Valley retail vacancy has tightened over the past year, falling from 5.3 percent to 4.9 percent. Limited new construction has helped strengthen leasing demand, particularly in the San Jose-Campbell-Los Gatos area.

Source: Silicon Valley Business Journal

Hoka Brings Its First Bay Area Store to Santana Row

Hoka plans to open its first Bay Area storefront at Santana Row this fall, filling the roughly 850-square-foot space previously occupied by Arc’teryx. The outdoor apparel brand relocated to a larger location at Westfield Valley Fair, creating the opening for the popular performance footwear company. Marketing materials already posted at the site confirm a fall debut.

The arrival aligns with broader shifts toward active lifestyles at the mixed-use center. A 60,000-square-foot Life Time fitness club is also preparing to open in the former Best Buy space. Reformation, the Los Angeles-based women’s clothing brand, is preparing a more than 2,000-square-foot store next to Sezane for a fall opening as well. Johnny Doughnuts celebrated the launch of its fifth location at the Row in late June, while the upscale cocktail bar Flora is expected later this year in the former Rosie McCann’s space.

Santana Row has experienced some turnover on the dining side. Vine Hospitality’s portfolio-wide closures eliminated LB Steak, Left Bank and Meso Modern Mediterranean, removing more than 175 jobs from the center. Those vacancies form part of the ongoing evolution that has also brought in new retail and fitness options.

Source: SVBJ

Valley Fair Adds New Dining Energy and Fashion Options

Westfield Valley Fair has continued reshaping its mix of tenants with several notable arrivals and expansions that give shoppers and diners more reasons to linger. Asia Live, a sprawling 15,000-square-foot pan-Asian food emporium from the team behind San Francisco’s China Live, opened in June with seating for 350 guests and open kitchen stations featuring dishes drawn from Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Indian and other regional traditions. Heytea has already joined the lineup, and Chagee Modern Tea House is scheduled to arrive later this year.

Cider, a global women’s clothing and accessories brand that built its following online, plans to open its first Northern California store at the mall later this summer. The concept targets younger shoppers and fits the center’s evolving customer base. At the same time, outdoor apparel specialist Arc’teryx is relocating from neighboring Santana Row into a larger 1,700-square-foot space inside Valley Fair, while Starbucks has traded its previous location for a bigger footprint one floor above.

Mall operators have focused on complementary experiences that encourage longer visits. Entertainment options such as Alamo Drafthouse, The Great Big Game Show and Sandbox VR already contribute to dwell times that frequently exceed two and a half hours for a majority of guests. Growing demand for takeout and delivery has also prompted dedicated pickup parking and features like drive-thru windows at select restaurants. These adjustments reflect confidence in the center’s strong local following even as smaller spaces remain popular with many retailers.

The combination of expanded dining, fashion and entertainment positions Valley Fair as a more complete destination for South Bay residents who already treat the center as a regular stop. With Asia Live now fully operating and additional concepts on the way, the property continues to refine what a modern regional mall can offer.

Source: SVBJ

Dick’s Sporting Goods Plans Large House of Sport on Blossom Hill Road

Dick’s Sporting Goods will open a nearly 99,000-square-foot House of Sport store at 920 Blossom Hill Road in San Jose, on the rebuilt site of a former Home Depot destroyed by fire in 2022. The large-format location is expected to arrive in 2027 near Westfield Oakridge.

House of Sport stores go beyond traditional retail with interactive features such as climbing walls, golf simulators, and batting cages. The company has already filed permits for exterior remodeling and tenant improvements at the property. Brokers from Econic and others handled the lease.

The new store will replace Dick’s existing roughly 40,000-square-foot location at nearby Sunrise Plaza, where the retailer has operated for decades. The Blossom Hill corridor continues to draw national brands thanks to surrounding shopping centers, residential density, and convenient access. Boot Barn is also preparing an 18,000-square-foot store in the same area.

The arrival of this expanded format gives south San Jose shoppers a more experiential place to buy sporting goods and try activities on site while reinforcing the commercial strength of the Blossom Hill corridor.

Source: SVBJ

The Jazba Bazaar Brings South Asian Brands to Santana Row

Shoppers can explore more than 50 South Asian-founded brands this Sunday at The Jazba Bazaar. The free open-air market runs from 1 to 7 p.m. on August 2 at Santana Row and features fashion, jewelry, beauty, home goods, art, food, wellness products, and items for kids.

Organized by The Jazba Collective, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting South Asian entrepreneurs, the event gives founders a chance to meet customers face-to-face while visitors discover unique collections. A fashion show is scheduled for 5 p.m., and street food plus Bollywood music add to the afternoon atmosphere.

The gathering continues the collective’s work of elevating consumer brands built by South Asian founders across North America. Attendees can connect with the makers, support small businesses, and spend a few hours browsing under the trees at Santana Row.

This one-day marketplace offers a straightforward way to experience the creativity and variety of South Asian entrepreneurship right in one of San Jose’s most popular outdoor shopping destinations.

Boot Barn Heads to Blossom Hill Road Near Oakridge

Western-wear retailer Boot Barn will bring its first San Jose location to 932 Blossom Hill Road, the former Wagly Veterinary Hospital site. The 18,277-square-foot store is expected to open in 2027 and will sit close to Westfield Oakridge.

The Irvine-based chain specializes in boots, clothing, and accessories for work and everyday western style. Its nearest current stores stand in San Martin and Livermore, so the new site fills a clear gap for local shoppers. Brokers from Econic and CBRE handled the lease, noting the corridor’s strong mix of established shopping centers, nearby homes, and easy access.

Silicon Valley retail vacancy recently tightened to 4.9 percent, reflecting solid demand and limited new construction. Boot Barn continues expanding nationally with plans for 70 additional stores this fiscal year as it works toward a long-term total of 1,200 locations.

Source: SVBJ

Family Day on the Avenue Returns to Lincoln Avenue in Willow Glen

Willow Glen merchants will fill Lincoln Avenue with family-friendly fun on July 25. From 11 in the morning until 3 in the afternoon, participating shops and restaurants along the tree-lined stretch will offer special deals, live music, games, and hands-on activities that turn a regular summer Saturday into a neighborhood celebration.

The free event serves as one last relaxed outing before school schedules take over. Families can collect book-themed prizes at Hicklebee’s, enjoy pizza specials at Round Table or Pizza My Heart, sample chocolate bites at Mariette Chocolates, or try sensory play stations and movement games. Many spots will also hand out stickers, discounts, and exclusive giveaways while supplies hold out.

Organized by the Willow Glen Business Association, the afternoon highlights the independent businesses that give the neighborhood its distinct character. Visitors will find everything from pet supply surprises and bookstore treats to aura photo sessions and studio tours, all within a compact area that stays easy to navigate with nearby parking.

This merchant-led gathering keeps the small-town energy that is still alive inside San Jose. It creates space for parents and kids to wander, discover new favorites, and support the local shops that make Downtown Willow Glen feel like its own destination.

San Jose gains when its neighborhoods host simple, welcoming events like this one. Family Day on the Avenue strengthens connections between residents and the businesses that line the Avenue, adding another layer to the everyday vibrancy that sets Willow Glen apart.

For a full list of deals and giveaways, head over here.

Mrs. Roper Romp Brings Playful Energy to Downtown Willow Glen Once Again

Friends and neighbors seeking a lighthearted summer afternoon in Willow Glen will have the perfect reason to dust off the caftans and wigs this coming weekend. The third annual Mrs. Roper Romp turns the neighborhood into a stage for colorful fun inspired by the Three's Company television character known for her bold fashion and larger-than-life personality.

The gathering takes place on Saturday, July 11 from 1 to 5 PM throughout Downtown Willow Glen. Participants need no tickets or advance sign-ups. They simply choose an outfit that captures the spirit, then spend the hours shopping at local boutiques, enjoying meals at neighborhood restaurants, and strolling the sidewalks in full flamboyant style.

Willow Glen has always carried a village atmosphere with its blend of specialty stores, casual dining spots, and pedestrian-friendly blocks. This is a pretty unique event that I have never seen take place in another part of Silicon Valley. I certainly plan to sit outside at one of Willow Glen's many great restaurants and enjoy the show--watching both those participating and the confused looks from people that stumbled upon the event and have no clue what's going on.

Willow Glen Farmers Market Offers Fresh Finds and Community Vibes Every Saturday

San Jose residents seeking a relaxed weekend ritual have long turned to the Willow Glen Farmers Market as a neighborhood favorite. Tucked behind Willow Glen Elementary along Lincoln Avenue in Downtown Willow Glen, this market has operated for more than two decades as a steady gathering point for locals who value direct access to fresh, local goods.

Around ten certified farmers bring seasonal California produce that shifts with the calendar, from spring strawberries to autumn squash and winter citrus. Shoppers also find flowers, honey, dairy, fish, and meats from nearby producers, while more than ten prepared food vendors offer pizza, baked goods, hummus, pasta, and international options that turn browsing into a casual meal.

Live music plays each week alongside face painters and market basket raffles, while a free playground keeps kids occupied as parents explore the stalls. The intimate scale creates a calmer experience than larger regional markets, with regulars chatting directly with vendors in an atmosphere that feels like an extension of the surrounding community.

The market runs every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. rain or shine, with free parking at the school and easy connections to nearby coffee shops and shops along Lincoln Avenue. It accepts EBT with market match incentives and welcomes a range of nutrition programs, making quality local food accessible to more households.

Prismatic Market Brings Local Makers, DIY Fun, and Inclusive Vibes to Downtown San Jose This Saturday

This Saturday afternoon, Parque de los Pobladores in Downtown San Jose will host the Prismatic Market, a free outdoor celebration that gathers local artists, makers, and the community for several hours of creative connection. From 2 to 7 p.m., the event will turn the plaza into a welcoming hub where people can browse, create, swap, and simply enjoy being together in an inclusive space centered in the city’s LGBTQIA+ neighborhood.

Visitors will discover a compact marketplace featuring eight local makers, artists, and retailers alongside a collaborative pop-up from Derptiles Café and Baby Tiger Bakery serving coffee, matcha, and pastries. A live DJ set will run through much of the afternoon while stations invite participation through trinket trading, free coloring with exclusive pages, and several hands-on DIY options that range from decorating toploaders to assembling friendship bracelets or custom keycap keychains.

Additional experiences will include queer-affirming bangs and trims offered on a sliding scale by Pageboy Salon and a free thrift browsing area with Pride collection pieces plus styling guidance from SJ Clothing Swap. The first 500 people through the gate will also receive a special event-exclusive illustration giveaway, adding one more reason to arrive early and take part in the full lineup.

By spotlighting small local creators and offering low-pressure ways to make, trade, and connect, the market creates an afternoon where self-expression and community feel natural and accessible. Those seeking a relaxed, colorful way to spend a Saturday in Downtown San Jose will find plenty of reasons to stop by Parque de los Pobladores and join the celebration.

For more info and a full list of vendors visit the Prismatic Market page over here.

T&T Supermarket to Open First California Location in San Jose

San Jose welcomes a major new player in Asian groceries when T&T Supermarket opens its first California store on June 18. Located at 1600 Saratoga Ave. inside the Westgate Center, the market sits near Target and Ross Dress for Less. Local residents gain convenient access to an extensive range of products from across Asia.

The chain encountered construction hurdles that shifted the original fall 2025 target date. After adjustments to spring, the timeline settled on summer. The completed store now stands ready to serve the community with its full lineup.

Thousands of grocery items fill the shelves, covering Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other Asian cuisines. Prepared foods, bakery selections and private label goods round out the offerings. Shoppers can expect both everyday staples and specialty finds that support home cooking and quick meals.

The company positions the store as a cultural hub. Asian families will have a place to reconnect with foods and traditions from their upbringing. The market also extends an invitation to the broader Silicon Valley audience for food exploration and discovery.

Expansion continues with planned locations in Millbrae, Chino Hills, Irvine and San Francisco by year's end. This San Jose debut anchors the brand's California presence. It contributes another layer to the diverse retail and dining options that define the city.

Source: SVBJ

Makers Market Expands to Two Days at Santana Row for Mother's Day Weekend

Santana Row transforms into a showcase of regional talent this weekend as the Makers Market Local Artist Street Fair stretches across both Saturday and Sunday. Hours run from eleven in the morning until six in the evening at 378 Santana Row.

More than ninety five local artists and makers will line the tree shaded promenade with tables full of distinctive work. Visitors encounter handmade jewelry that feels personal, ceramics and pottery fired with intention, living plants and decor pieces, original paintings and prints, candles, woodworking, handbags, hats, stationery, pet accessories, apparel and dozens of other categories all produced in the Bay Area.

The Makers Market storefront in Suite 1120 remains open throughout, offering hundreds more American made products inside. Just outside the entrance, the DIY candle bar supplies everything needed to pour a custom non toxic soy and beeswax candle, turning a simple visit into a hands on keepsake experience.

The street fair returns every second Saturday of the month.

Sephora Adds Convenient Beauty Stop Near Downtown San Jose

Sephora announced plans for a new store at 519 Coleman Avenue inside the San Jose Market Center. Construction has progressed steadily, and the doors will open on June 5, placing premium cosmetics and beauty products roughly a mile north of Downtown San Jose.

This location marks the brand’s sixteenth in Silicon Valley and the first within five miles of Downtown San Jose. The nearest existing Sephora sits at Westfield Valley Fair, which straddles the San Jose and Santa Clara border, so residents on the north side will enjoy shorter drives and easier access for their favorite brands and new discoveries.

The San Jose Market Center already draws steady traffic with anchors such as Target, Marshalls, Michaels, and PetSmart. New dining additions including Supreme Crab, a Cajun seafood buffet, and Slice House by Tony Gemignani will give visitors even more reasons to linger before or after browsing the beauty aisles.

Sephora entered the U.S. market in 1998 and now operates more than 1,800 stores nationwide. California holds the largest share, representing about 13 percent of the company’s domestic footprint. The expansion aligns with San Jose’s retail strength, which a recent Marcus & Millichap report described as the least volatile Bay Area market and a beacon of stability compared with higher vacancy trends elsewhere in the region.

Source: SVBJ

BILT rewards card and San Jose discounts

Happy tax day everyone! Today will be a slightly different kind of post. I'm a big fan of leveraging credit cards to get as much free stuff as possible and maximizing discounts on every purchase I make. I've stayed at fancy hotels for free countless times and flown all around the world using points. It's a bit of a side-passion of mine, perhaps an obsession. Currently I have an Amex Platinum (Personal & Business), Amex Gold, Chase Sapphire Reserve, Atmos Summit, Bonvoy Brilliant, and many others. 

I've been testing out a card by a newer company called Bilt for the last several months. They are the first (and only) card company where you can earn points on your rent or mortgage payments. That was my main use case for getting their premium card along with the generous sign on bonus, but it's a pretty awesome card in general for everything (except for taxes ironically).

Points can be converted to various hotel programs and 15+ airline partners, including Alaska Airlines... my go to at SJC. Southwest is also a partner as well as United, JAL, British Airways, Etihad, TAP Air Portugal, United, Cathay Pacific. and Emirates. Because of the flexibility, the points are worth roughly 2 cents each. You also get 4% back in "Bilt Cash" on purchases which you can exchange for more points, gift cards, etc. I value these at about 50 cents on the collar, so call it about 2 cents per dollar you spend.

So in essence, between the 1x points and 4% Bilt Cash, the Bilt Blue Card with no annual fee gives you 4% back on ALL purchases you make (except for taxes) and you can earn points on you rent or mortgage. The $99/year Bilt Obsidian also gets you 8% off Dining OR Grocery, and 6% off all travel purchases. Lastly, the $499/year Bilt Palladium gives you 6% off everything.  You can only pick one of the three, I went with the Palladium since it's the absolute best card you can get for non-category spend. The AMEX Platinum is still the best for flights, AMEX Gold is the best for restaurants, Chase Sapphire Reserve is the best for Hotels. For everything else, this is the new king of the hill. 

As an added bonus, you get additional points with Lyft, Walgreens, and several other partners including many San Jose restaurants. These include:

• Downtown - San Pedro Social, District, Farmers Union, Serious Dumpling, and Teske's Germania
• Santana Row - LB Steak, Seft Bank, El Jardin, Momosan, Zazil Cocina, Meso, and Suspiro
• Willow Glen - John's, Stacks, Toast, Casa Villa, and Mimosas
• Japantown SJ - Hukilau and Spread
• Tons of others in East San Jose, Almaden (La Foret), Evergreen, etc.

There are also discounts on fitness classes and parking garages as well as other perks such as comedy club and dining experiences. It's a pretty fun and interesting ecosystem, not at all what I expected from a credit card company.

Customer service has been hit or miss for me since they have been completely slammed after rolling out these three new cards. That is an area where AMEX is way stronger today, but it's a small price to pay for better discounts and rewards on purchases.

The Bilt Palladium has become my favorite credit card, but you can't go wrong with any of the three they offer today. The Bilt Blue is probably the best no-fee card today. The Obsidian is arguably on par with the AMEX Gold for dining, but with a much lower annual fee. The Palladium is ideal for people that know how to milk the points system and/or want to consolidate a bunch of premium cards into one.

To learn more or pick a card, click here!

Guitar Wars and The Void Celebrate Grand Opening in Downtown San Jose

San Jose is getting a new boost to its music landscape with the arrival of Guitar Wars and The Void at 447 South First Street in Downtown San Jose. The city is supporting the launch with a ribbon cutting ceremony today, starting at 3 p.m. Councilmember Anthony Tordillos, the San Jose Downtown Association, and owners Carlos Gascon and Josiah Kverno will share remarks. S.J. Sharkie joins as a special guest, bringing energy for families and offering photo opportunities during the event.

Guitar Wars began in 2013 at 4110 Monterey Highway in the Seven Trees neighborhood, where it built a loyal following over 12 years. Now relocating Downtown, the store focuses on musical instruments alongside The Void, a repair shop dedicated to affordable, high-quality service. Formed by a close-knit group of family, friends, musicians, and gear enthusiasts, Guitar Wars fosters a fun, inclusive environment tied to music culture. Its name nods to sci-fi themes and the drive behind every player's setup. The Void addresses needs in instrument maintenance and the broader scene, making sure budget constraints do not limit access to reliable care.

The celebration extends beyond the ceremony with live sets from local bands, a guitar raffle, and displays from area artists. Come February, music lessons launch, along with open mics and various events. The shop plans workshops on maintenance basics, electronics for guitars, and general upkeep to suit beginners and pros alike. This setup creates a central spot for discovering, practicing, and linking up within San Jose's music world.

Downtown San Jose thrives with its arts and festivals, including SoFA, blues, and jazz gatherings, but lacks robust music retail options. Guitar Wars steps in to bridge that, positioning itself amid the action to aid performers and enrich the community.

Photo by Gary Singh

Earn Rewards While Supporting Downtown San Jose Businesses This Holiday Season

Downtown San Jose is offering a great incentive for shoppers this December with the Shop Small Downtown program from the San Jose Downtown Association. When you spend at least $150 at participating local businesses, you qualify for a $50 gift card in return. This promotion runs through December 24 and focuses on small shops, restaurants, and theaters that define the area's character. The gift card works at over 60 locations across Downtown, making it easy to keep the spending local and discover more spots.

Participating is straightforward. Collect your receipts from purchases made at eligible Downtown businesses starting from November 28. Once they total $150 or more, upload photos of them through the association's website for verification. If your entry is among the first 100 valid ones, the $50 gift card arrives soon after. Limited to one entry per person.

All valid entries, even beyond the first 100, go into a drawing for a grand prize. Two winners will each receive a $500 San Jose Downtown gift card at the promotion's end. By joining in, shoppers directly bolster the local economy and help sustain the unique businesses that make Downtown San Jose vibrant.

For details and to submit receipts, visit https://sjdowntown.com/shopdtsj I already got my $50 gift card (thanks to a great meal at Petiscos), now it's time to get yours!

Santana Row Black Friday Shopping Deals

Below is a handy list of the Black Friday deals at Santana Row, which is completely decked out for the holidays already. You can also get free photos with the Nutcracker & Mouse King in front of the Christmas tree from 1pm to 4pm.

• TUMI – Receive 15% off items during Black Friday week.
• Travismathew – Shop TravisMathew’s biggest sale of the year! Get 30% off storewide starting 11/26. Receive 50% off select styles starting 11/24. *Some exclusions apply
• Bluemercury – Receive 20% off of purchases of $799.99, 25% off purchases of $800 or more, 30% off of purchases $1500 or more. Shop the Holiday Gift Guide here.
• Suspiro – Receive 10% bonus on gift cards through 12/31. E.g., buy a $100 gift card, get another complimentary gift card for $10.  Spend $250, get $25, etc.
• El Jardin – Receive 10% bonus on gift cards through 12/31. E.g., buy a $100 gift card, get another complimentary gift card for $10.  Spend $250, get $25, etc.
• Taqueria Parranga – Receive 10% bonus on gift cards through 12/31. E.g., buy a $100 gift card, get another complimentary gift card for $10.  Spend $250, get $25, etc.
• Zazil Cocina Mexicana – Receive 10% bonus on gift cards through 12/31. E.g., buy a $100 gift card, get another complimentary gift card for $10.  Spend $250, get $25, etc.
• KOHLER Signature Store – Refresh your space for the holidays with limited-time savings. 5% off purchases of $800 or more. 10% off purchases of $1,600 or more (offer available November 10-30).
• BoConcept – 15% off all items during the month of November.
• Hot 8 Yoga – 15% off a 10 Class Pack (gift cards are not included). Click HERE to purchase.
• EVEREVE – 10% off storewide Black Friday 11/28 – Monday 12/1. Gift cards are not included.
• The Container Store – November 21–26 – 30% Off Storewide/Sitewide, including Elfa. November 28–30 – 30% Off Storewide/Sitewide.
• Casper – 11/24 to 12/02: 35% off Dream Mattress and Snow Mattress. Black Friday, 11/28:  25% off furniture.
• Nike – Visit Nike Santana Row to save 25% off select styles when you shop 11.13-11.27.
• Veggie Grill – Get more out of Black Friday at any Veggie Grill by Next Level! On Friday, November 28, 2025, receive a $20 bonus gift card for every $100 in gift cards purchased.
• MaiDo Stationery – $5 coupon with every $25 regular-price purchase. Sanrio winter items are 50% off. Hobonichi Covers are 75% off. Hands Craft Hello Kitty Flower Series 3D wooden puzzles are Buy 1 Get 1 Free.
• MaiDo Pop Up Shop – Purchase $25 or more and receive a $5 coupon for main MaiDo Stationery store.
• Straits – Unwind with signature cocktails, small plates, and the best vibes in town! Happy Hour from 3pm-6pm on 11/28. Black Friday Gift Card Special: Give the gift of flavor or treat yourself! Give more, get more ! Buy $100 , get $120. Buy $200, get $250. Buy $500 , get $650 (Offer available through December 31, 2025) Redeemable for dining, drinks, and celebrations at Straits. Perfect for holiday gifting, birthdays, or your next night out.
• PAIGE – 30% off storewide of regular priced items. Exclusions may apply.
• Kendra Scott – On Black Friday, 11/28, enjoy 40% off Fashion Jewelry and Color Bar and 25% off Everything else with a limited edition $25 Elisa necklace Doorbuster while supplies last.
• Vuori – Black Friday Weekend Only! Get a premium cotton canvas pouch with any purchase of $150 or more. Spend $250, and we’ll throw in a matching tote, too (Offer available from November 28 – December 1st) – while supplies last. Only 1 pouch per transaction.
• [solidcore] – 6 month Committed Membership (15% off standard pricing).
• Monthly 4 membership receive + 1 bonus class: $119.
• Monthly 8 membership receive + 2 bonus classes: $212
• 12 month Committed+ Membership (25% off standard pricing)
• Monthly 4 membership receive + 1 bonus class: $105
• Monthly 8 membership receive + 2 bonus classes: $187
• New Balance – The Black Friday / Cyber monday sale is live from 11/25 – 12/3. Same offer of up to 40% off select styles.
• Madewell – Enjoy 40% off your purchase from 11/20-11/26.
• VINCE -Enjoy 25% Off Almost Everything & 30% Off Sweaters. Valid 11/21/2025 – 12/01/2025