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At 5M, we’ve transformed an underutilized city block into a thriving new platform for the community and a vibrant hub of experience. A new four-acre district in SoMa, 5M offers 10,000 SF of retail, 20,000 sf of community park space, a 302-unit luxury residential tower, including 91 affordable units, and 649,376 SF of office space.
UNDISCOVERED Block Party is a curated collection of emerging local artisans, food vendors, art, and local musicians/dancers to celebrate San Francisco's Filipino cultural district - SOMA Pilipinas.
image credit: undiscoveredsf.com
image credit: SOMA Pilipinas
image credit: makeitmariko.com
The SOMA Pilipinas Filipino Heritage District is a celebration of the love, pride and people power of generations of Filipinos in San Francisco and beyond.
Make it Mariko (pronounced MAH-ree-ko) is a San Francisco experiential events agency led by women of color that creates magical, meaningful moments for the community.
By providing economic opportunities for local businesses, funding for artists and creating spaces with community leaders, Kultivate Labs nurtures the synergy for business & cultural collaboration.
video credit: kultivatelabs.org
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Hilton SF Union Square Marriott Marquis Westin St. Francis Parc 55 Hyatt Regency Grand Hyatt Intercontinental Hotel Nikko Beacon Grand W SF Marriott Union Square Handlery Union Square The Clift Royal Sonesta JW Marriott SF Union Square Four Seasons
1,921 rooms 1,500 rooms 1,195 rooms 1,024 rooms 686 rooms 669 rooms 556 rooms 533 rooms 418 rooms 411 rooms 401 rooms 377 rooms 372 rooms 344 rooms 277 rooms
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
260 rooms 236 rooms 236 rooms 208 rooms 202 rooms 196 rooms 195 rooms 192 rooms 189 rooms 174 rooms 171 rooms 150 rooms 137 rooms 131 rooms 116 rooms
St. Regis The LINE Hotel Spero The Marker Hotel Zelos Hotel Zeppelin citizenM Pickwick Hotel The Barnes Hampton by Hilton Inn Hotel Adagio Hotel G Chancellor Hotel Hotel Union Square Hotel Zetta
61 62 63 64 65
1,250,000 SF 700,000 SF 360,000 SF 256,000 SF 252,000 SF
San Francisco Centre Macy's Metreon IKEA Neiman Marcus
40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
469,000 SF 430,000 SF 352,000 SF 347,000 SF 300,000 SF 298,000 SF 245,000 SF 231,000 SF 207,000 SF 207,000 SF
680 Folsom Street Kilroy 360 University of the Pacific Convention Plaza Flood Building Phelan Building 795 Folsom Street Pacific Place 901 Market Street Monadnock Building
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
146,000 SF 144,000 SF 129,000 SF 125,000 SF 120,000 SF 118,000 SF 116,000 SF 112,000 SF 111,000 SF 107,000 SF
Bankers Investment Building 799 Market Street 490 Post Medical Building 77 Geary Street 77 Maiden Lane One Kearny Central Tower 998 Market Street 979-989 Market Street David Hewes Building
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
486 units 463 units 303 units 203 units 200 Units 193 units 182 Units 146 units 106 units
The Paramount Mosso 50 Jones 921 Howard (Under Construction) Yerba Buena Lofts Prism Apartments Woolf House Apartments Four Seasons Private Residences Plaza Apartments
61 62 63
2,585 spaces 1,865 spaces 1,100 spaces
Fifth & Mission Garage Sutter / Stockton Garage Mason O'Farrell Garage
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Thoughtful and well-crafted interiors combined with sweeping views define a distinct collection of apartment homes at The George, unmistakably San Francisco.
minna street
5th Street
Mission street
NATOMA street
howard street
415 Natoma is a brand new, high-tech, 25-story office tower with 640,000 RSF. Also home to Space+, a turn-key solution with flexible terms and services.
The Parks at 5M includes a Main Stage, Kids Korner playground, and Kapwa Gardens, an urban landscape filled with bold colors, swing bamboo trees, and colorful murals.
The historic printing building turned performance and community hub provides affordable space to artists and cultural workers, nonprofits, and neighborhood organizations.
5,505 RSF | Space 1
natoma street
3,922 RSF | Space 2
808 RSF | Space 3
mary street
Howard street
LOBBY
LOADING DOCK
RESTAURANT
GRAB & GO / RETAIL
retail
Natoma Street
Mary street
5th street
Mary Street
Restrooms by tenant
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22"x30" GREASE EXHAUST DUCT TIE-IN & CAPACITY FOR 18"X10" VAPOR & A 22"X10" SOLID FUEL EXHAUST IN A SHAFT OFF PREMISES
ELECTRICAL & TELECOM AVAILABLE IN MAIN ELECTRICAL / MPOE ROOM ON LEVEL P1 OUTSIDE OF PREMISES.
5,033 RSF | Space 1
661 RSF | Space 3
1,476 RSF | Space 1
1,640 RSF | Space 2
1,356 RSF | Space 3
RESIDENTIAL LOBBY
mission Street
RETAIL
PATIO
Resident lobby entrance
Lic. 02055525 +1 415 717 3510 Alex.Sagues@cbre.com
© 2023 CBRE, Inc. This information has been obtained from sources believed reliable. We have not verified it and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates used are for example only and do not represent the current or future performance of the property. You and your advisors should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property to determine to your satisfaction the suitability of the property for your needs. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. and/or its affiliated or related companies in the United States and other countries. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners and use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited
Lic. 02186119 +1 703 732 8553 Madeline.Mandanis@cbre.com
Lic. 02110726 +1 415 318 6264 benzi.blatman@cbre.com
T'nalak (also spelled tinalak) is a traditional hand-woven cloth from the T'boli people of South Cotabato, Philippines. The T'nalak is a sacred cloth that is woven to celebrate and pay tribute to major life events such as birth, marriage, or death within the community. The cloth is made from abaca fibers, which are derived from the stalk of an abaca, or banana plant. The fibers are incredibly thin and are painstakingly stripped from the stalk and sundried. The traditional colors of the T'nalak hold symbolic meaning for the T'bolis. The white or natural color of the abaca stands for purity. Red is for the blood of their ancestors, while black symbolizes the soil from which they came.
Click on each fabric below to learn more about its rich cultural heritage!
Yakan weaving is a traditional art from the island of Basilan in the Philippines. Yakan fabrics are known for their bold colors and geometric patterns. Some traditional patterns include Penneh Kaban Buddi - a series of diamonds, triangles, squares, and other angular shapes. This pattern is often found on bedsheets, cushion covers, and bamboo hats. Yakan weavers use a complex suk-suk design technique where at least 70 design sticks are used to make a single pattern. The designs are inspired by island living and Islamic sacred geometry.
Inaul is a traditional woven textile from the Maguindanao region of the Philippines. The word "inaul" literally means "woven" in the Maguindanao dialect. The technique is used to make malong, a wraparound skirt that is commonly worn by both genders. The colors used in Inaul have significance and can embody the status and characteristics of the wearer. For example, white is often associated with mourning or sadness, black is for dignity, green is for peace, and red symbolizes the Maguindanaon bravery. The earliest Inaul weavers came to Maguindanao from Sumbawa in Indonesia. They wove with the sutra thread from spider webs.
image credit: www.plinthagency.com
415 Natoma is 25-story office tower with retail and dining on the ground floor. Impressive ceiling heights and dramatic city views supplement the abundant private outdoor space while activations on the district’s parks invigorate the neighborhood block.
MARY STREET
HOWARD STREET
3,652 RSF | Space 2
NATOMA STREET
5TH STREET
orange fabric here to match bag/fingers? Only have fabric icon when first showing fabric (try not to have on site plan)
orange?
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have the fabric popups go from our color to full color, fade out slowish our color first. Just do name of fabric pattern and whatever I can find about it, then a prompt, "Want to learn more about the rich heritage of the area?" and then button "LEARN MORE" goes to one with info below WITH pictures and obvious buttons to the site. Keep this page here clean as is with just text/logo - keep hyperlink
1d1f2e
image credit:undiscoveredsf.com
undiscoveredsf.com
