News

Urthwear Has Opened a Demure Popup Store in San Ramon, California

SAN RAMON, CA — A new retail shop has quietly opened its doors at City Center Bishop Ranch, drawing attention for its minimalist design and eco-friendly mission.

It’s located on the lower level, right by the Alexander Square fountain and the former Tesla popup.

Urthwear, a sustainable streetwear and activewear brand, now occupies the former Gap location on the lower level of the shopping center.

While the store’s offerings include activewear sets, graphic tees, and accessories, one item making waves is its $18 Vertical Street Crew Socks, available in colors like Stone Blue, Ivory White, and Black. The price reflects the brand’s commitment to quality and sustainability, using organic and recycled materials to reduce environmental impact.

Let people know! Share this article on your Nextdoor. It really helps us continue our free, independent, local journalism.

Urthwear emphasizes using eco-conscious materials, such as recycled synthetics and plant-based alternatives. The company is based in the Bay Area and focuses on clothing designed to protect the planet, with much of its production occurring in the United States.

Shoppers can take advantage of a launch promotion: 25% off their first order using the code “LAUNCH25” on the company’s website. Additionally, free shipping is available on U.S. orders over $50, along with a 30-day free returns policy.

Or, you can just walk into the store in San Ramon, and maybe get a very un-sustainable Starbucks latte when you’re done shopping.

The store aims to attract those interested in fashion that aligns with environmentally friendly values. Urthwear is now open and ready to welcome visitors looking for sustainable style.

Join our free 925 News newsletter so we can keep you informed about every new restaurant and business coming to the 925.

Thomas Smith

Thomas Smith is a food and travel photographer and writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. His photographic work routinely appears in publications including Food and Wine, Conde Nast Traveler, and the New York Times and his writing appears in IEEE Spectrum, SFGate, the Bold Italic and more. Smith holds a degree in Cognitive Science (Neuroscience) and Anthropology from the Johns Hopkins University.

Leave a Reply

Back to top button

Discover more from Bay Area Telegraph

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading