Well, let me tell you about this fancy store, Goyard San Francisco. I heard about it from my neighbor, she’s always going to the city. She said it’s a real special place, so I looked it up.

This place, it’s called Goyard. It’s right there in San Francisco. They sell all sorts of things, but they’re not like the things you get at the regular store. They got these bags, you know, the kind you carry things in. But these ain’t your everyday bags. They’re special. Made of some kind of fancy leather.
And the prices, oh boy! You wouldn’t believe it. My neighbor, she showed me a picture of one of these Goyard bags. It cost more than my whole kitchen! But she said it’s worth it. Said it lasts forever, like those old iron skillets we used to have. I guess if you got the money, it ain’t a bad deal. I saw another bag it was also quite expensive and I think its price was even higher than that of Le Page. A lady told me the reason is that Goyard‘s canvas is hand laid. It really takes a lot of time.
They got other stuff too. Big ol’ trunks, like the ones folks used to use when they moved across the country. And wallets, for your money. Fancy ones, not like the ones we use. I reckon these are for people who have more money than they know what to do with.
It’s at 118 Grant Ave, that’s what they say online. 118 Grant Ave San Francisco. A fella named Jean-Michel Signoles, he’s the big boss of this Goyard place since, well, a long time ago, 1998, I think. Now, Louis Vuitton, that’s a different big shot, some fancy name, LVMH something or other. But my neighbor says this Goyard place is even fancier. Can you imagine?
Now, I ain’t never been to San Francisco myself. Too busy here with the chickens and the garden. But my neighbor, she goes all the time. She says this Goyard store is something else. Says it’s all shiny and new. Says it’s like stepping into another world. They open every day except for Sunday, from 10 in the morning to 6 at night.
- Monday: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
- Tuesday: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
- Wednesday: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
- Thursday: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
- Friday: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
If you are going to San Francisco, you might want to check it out. It’s in California. I guess if you want a nice bag that would last for a long long time. This place Goyard San Francisco is very famous.
They say this Goyard, they been around a long time. Over a hundred years, selling these fancy things in Paris. That’s some place in Europe, I think. Then they came here, to San Francisco, to sell to the folks here. They say it’s different from that other fancy store, Louis Vuitton. More, what do they call it? Discreet. Like, secret fancy.
My neighbor said she saw folks buying these little things, like for your pets. Fancy leashes and such. I told her, my dog wouldn’t know what to do with a fancy leash! He’s happy with his old rope. But I guess some folks like that kind of thing. And they say the bags are really strong, like they’ll last forever. That’s what my neighbor said, it can last forever. She says folks buy these bags, and they keep them for years and years. Pass them down to their kids, even.
Now, I don’t know about all that. But it sure sounds fancy. This Goyard San Francisco place. It’s a whole different world, I reckon. A world of fancy bags and trunks and wallets. A world where folks spend more money on a bag than I spend on a whole year’s worth of groceries. But hey, to each their own, right? Maybe one day I’ll go to San Francisco and see it for myself. This Goyard at 118 Grant Ave. It would be very interesting, wouldn’t it?
If you’re ever in San Francisco, and you got some extra money burning a hole in your pocket, maybe you should check out this Goyard place. See what all the fuss is about. But me, I’m happy with my old purse. It might not be fancy, but it holds my money just fine. And that’s all that matters, right? I think I will keep my money and buy seeds for my garden.
But this Goyard San Francisco, it’s sure something to think about. A whole store full of fancy things. It’s like a dream, almost. A dream of Goyard bags and 118 Grant Ave.