Can San Francisco handle another Prohibition-era bar?

<p>On the corner of Jessie Street, The Harlequin is slick and stylized on the inside: hanging glass chandeliers and elaborate white-petal, art-installation-esque light fixtures; maximalist florid wallpaper; exposed brick with lamppost-like sconces; and those court-jester-inspired floor tiles. Even the bar&rsquo;s TV is enclosed high on the wall in an ornate silver picture frame, blending it in with the scenery.</p> <p>The street side windows run from booth-top to ceiling, and give a pleasant view onto Fourth&rsquo;s bustling action, adding to the open feel of the space, that easily glides from the bar area to the adjacent rooms, including the &ldquo;Great Room,&rdquo; &ldquo;Party Corner,&rdquo; and the plush settings of the more private &ldquo;Aviary.&rdquo;</p> <p><a href="https://thebolditalic.com/can-san-francisco-handle-another-prohibition-era-bar-ed1f1e3319a"><strong>Learn More</strong></a></p>