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SoMa Bed Bath & Beyond closing out with mega sale

Here are some of the quirkiest finds at the shuttering home goods store.

Bed, Bath, & Beyond is closing down in the SoMa district of San Francisco. | Christina Campodonico/The Standard

Looking to pick up a high-end juicer, in-home espresso machine or a stand-up mixer for a bargain? Now’s your chance. Bed Bath & Beyond is bidding adieu to SoMa, and everything is priced to move.

The home goods retail giant is shuttering its location on Ninth and Bryant streets and peacing out of the neighborhood with a mega liquidation sale. Deals are only expected to get better over the next few weeks.

A Bed Bath & Beyond store has large signs announcing a 10-30% off entire store sale and that the store is closing.
Bed, Bath, & Beyond is closing down in SoMa. | Christina Campodonico/The Standard

On Monday Bed Bath & Beyond announced in a regulatory filing that it would be downsizing by 150 stores, but did not disclose which stores would be closing. A worker for Bed Bath & Beyond’s SoMa location, who asked not to be named, told The Standard that the store’s staff were notified of the location’s closure last Thursday and that the sale began on Saturday. Prominent signs on the store’s entrance announce the store’s closing and advertise a storewide sale of 10% to 30% off.

All sales are final at the Bed, Bath, & Beyond location-closing sale in SoMa. | Christina Campodonico/The Standard

The store associate told The Standard that they expect price cuts to continue weekly—gradually dropping to as low as 50%—through the end of March or the beginning of April when workers expect the retail branch to turn off the lights for good. The worker also said that they expect layoffs to happen gradually over the next few weeks.

A man stands at a store counter beneath signs reading "EVERYTHING ON SALE," "ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS," and "exchanges & returns." A clerk is behind the counter.
A cashier checks out a customer at Bed Bath & Beyond's SoMa store. | Christina Campodonico/The Standard

Signage around the store says that all sales are final and that no coupons will be accepted with the exception of discounts for Beyond+ and Rewards+ members. A spokesperson for Bed Bath & Beyond said that while closing stores is difficult, customers can continue to shop online through the retailer’s website and mobile app. With this latest round of closings, Bed Bath & Beyond will have shuttered 400 of its stores over the past year or so.

“We have been conducting a comprehensive, store-by-store analysis of our portfolio to ensure we can grow profitably while best serving our customers,” said the spokesperson in a statement to the Standard. “As such, Bed Bath & Beyond has decided to close the  San Francisco, CA (555 9th Street) location.”

Some of the quirkier items up for sale include a Jetsons-esque aqua popcorn maker for $36, a stainless steel ice cream maker for $89.99 and a calming heat wrap sauna for $202.49. There’s also more high-tech kitchen equipment on sale, including a space-age-looking juicer going for $332.99, a Bluetooth-enabled vanity mirror for $134.99, a Ninja Foodi Pro Air Oven for $296.99 and a Vitamix blender going for $521.99. Deals on high-end espresso machines and stand-up mixers also abound.

A shiny black and silver Omega juicer sits on a white counter with a 10% off sale tag showing a price reduction to $332.99. Various kitchen appliances are visible in the background.
This space-age-looking Omega juicer can be yours for 10% off the original price. | Christina Campodonico/The Standard
A mint green Smartstore stirring popcorn maker with a clear dome lid is displayed on a store shelf priced at $39.99.
A Jetson-esque popcorn maker at reduced price. | Christina Campodonico/The San Francisco Standard
A Sharper Image Calming Heat Sauna Wrap box with a woman wrapped in a gray heated wrap is displayed on a shelf with a 10% off Personal Electrics sign.
A heat wrap sauna is on for sale for 10% off. | Christina Campodonico/The Standard
Four lighted vanity mirrors with round reflective surfaces are displayed on a store shelf, labeled with a 10% off discount sign.
High-tech vanity mirrors are on sale for 10% off. | Christina Campodonico/ The Standard