Here we showcase stores, strips and boutiques unique to the city, which we’ve categorised depending on what you might be looking for.
This page is a work in progress! Please let us know what we’re missing at hi@quidfacere.com
Hot tip: Greet the staff with ‘Bonjour’ or ‘Bonsoir’ (‘Madame’ or ‘Monsieur’) when you enter a premises. When leaving, say ‘Merci’ (‘Madame’ or ‘Monsieur’). Otherwise you will be thought extremely rude! Also remember that the sales seasons are in January and August, when you can watch out for the ‘Soldes’ (Sale) signs.
Accessories
Carefully crafted and curated shoes, as well as bags and accessories, by top and niche designers. In the 2nd.
Shoe brand and store combining traditional know-how and modern innovation with a Parisian twist, offering timeless and durable footwear for all genders. In the 2nd.
Crafted leather goods and refined sneakers, ‘carefully manufactured from beautiful materials’. In the 3rd.
Shoe brand originating in Hawaii and designed in Barcelona, now a global offering of sneakers, sandals, boots and more. The Paris outlet is in the 3rd.
French luxury designer handbags, meticulously handcrafted in Italy by expert artisans. In the 4th.
Customisable bag brand ‘promoting reuse through stylish, eco-friendly bags and organisers, where quality and timeless aesthetics go hand in hand’. In the 4th.
Shoemaker founded in 1966 in Maine-et-Loire, creating ‘comfortable, sturdy, and durable shoes,
with a strong taste for beautiful leather, a desire to combine style and comfort, and a commitment to shoes that last’. In the 6th, the 6th, the 8th, the 12th, the 14th and the 17th.
An ‘original Parisian store to discover delicate lingerie and creator’s pieces’, with a large selection of footwear from L’Espadrille de Venise. In the 6th.
A ‘Franco-Japanese duo, focused on transforming everyday objects into fashion accessories.
Their signature creation is an embroidered organza tote bag’. In the 1st.
Specialist in English footwear in Paris since 1979, bringing together the leading brands and models in a ‘cozy, unique boutique’. In the 12th.
Bags ‘with no gender, only style’ – iconic Parisian carry-alls in solid PVC. In the 10th.
Iconic Parisian shoe label offering ‘timeless, elegant’ designs and leather goods. In the 3rd, the 6th, the 6th (an outlet), the 8th and the 16th.
Shoe maker with over 500 original designs in a wide range of materials and colors, drawing inspiration from English slippers and adapting them for all genders and ages. In the 7th.
The ‘smallest shop in the Marais’ is the Paris outlet of the brand, dedicated to socks and underwear
and specialising in the little pleasures of everyday life. In the 3rd.
Sock maker and store, creating items from recycled textiles, all made in France by weavers, knitters and makers committed to quality and sustainability. In the 18th.
Eyewear store and Swedish import ‘turning eyewear into a canvas for storytelling, experimentation, connection, failing boldly, and succeeding loudly’. In the 3rd.
Swiss-imported luxury shoe designer aiming ‘to radically redefine luxury through an uncompromising dedication to design, fostering enduring innovation to feed its unique eclectic identity’. In the 2nd.
The global luxury shoe brand, born and bred in Paris, with its flagship workshop-boutique in the 1st.
Ties, scarves, bags, gloves and hats for all ages and genders. Fashion – but not too serious. In the 9th.
Socks and hosiery for all ages and genders, made in France. In the 8th.
French bag brand ‘creating handbags and small leather goods combining beauty, practicality and versatility’. In the 3rd.
Offering ‘a line of exclusive accessories produced in limited edition. Using unique techniques such as reserve dyeing, hand-embroidery, crochet and hand-weaving on high-quality fabrics’. In the 3rd.
Hat specialist offering a wide range of Panama hats in different styles and colors, woven and crocheted, plus seasonal headwear and accessories. In the 20th.
Traditionally-made hand fans crafted in France and Spain, in heritage, couture and modern styles, ‘Taking lightness very seriously’. In the 7th.
Danish design inspired by Paris, featuring high-end scarves, squares and bags, plus t-shirts. In the Palais Royal in the 1st.
Luxury leather goods and bags brand, born from the royal gunsmith house, with a métier to forge ‘Weapons of Seduction’. the flagship store is in the 1st.
The Spanish slipper-style shoe specialist, now a global brand, has two outlets in Paris. In the 1st and the 6th.
Fine leather goods brand embodying ‘a philosophy of new luxury, where each product appears simple, pure, and harmonious thanks to the quality of its details’. In the 2nd.
Canes from the 18th and 19th centuries, contemporary canes, modern umbrellas and prestige umbrellas made within the House. In the Passage Jouffroy in the 9th.
Sunglasses and prescription glasses worldwide designer brand. The Paris outlet is in the 3rd.
Trunk maker since 1853, specialising in hand-crafted cases, luggage and leather goods, dedicated to ‘the Art of Living and Travelling’. In the 1st.
Uniquely designed and printed scarves, silk squares, beach towels, bags, purses and leather goods. With stores in the 4th and the 6th.
Global eyewear brand, known for limited-edition luxury goods designed in Los Angeles and handcrafted in Japan and Italy. The Paris store is in the 2nd.
Parisian show label offering ‘a heritage collection of new classics, a perfect balance between gorgeous detailing and practical silhouettes’, for all genders. In the 1st and the 6th.
Parisian shoe designer and maker since 1964, now a worldwide brand, born from the desire to develop quality shoes at the right price. Twelve locations across Paris.
Scandinavian accessories brand noted especially for its wide range of clogs, plus belts, bags, gloves and more. In the 6th.
Store with ‘an endless selection of men’s and women’s socks’, alongside French hand-sewn ties, genuine bow ties, Ascot scarves, Swiss underwear and suspenders. In the 8th.
Parisian leatherworker offering ‘a range of timeless and elegant leather bags, pouches and accessories’. In the 20th.
French sock manufacturer since 1924, aiming simply ‘to design superior quality socks that don’t fall down, are well-cut, and wear slowly’. In the 4th.
Leather goods designer and maker, originating in the Camargue wilds, creating boots, shoes, sandals and bags in traditional and modern styles. In the 11th.
Local leather goods maker of bags, wallets, belts and more, with all products designed and hand-crafted in Paris, with Parisian sensibilities. In the 3rd.
French bag brand with a wide collection of bags and accessories, with a special focus on details and personalisation. In the 4th.
Bag and accessories brand that ‘envisions timeless leather goods, where minimalist design and artisanal craftsmanship are deeply intertwined’. In the 1st.
French leather brand since 1898, ‘dreaming up, designing and crafting premium and essential bags and accessories that have stood the test of the years’. In the 7th, the 9th, the 16th and the 17th.
French luxury leather goods brand ‘inspired by art history, offering artistic and colourful collections featuring beautiful materials and refined finishes’. In the 2nd.
Handcrafted Parisian hats, made in the workshop in a wide range of colours, materials and shapes, for every season. In the 4th.
Fine leather goods, luxury bags and accessories with architectural shapes and minimalist design. In the 6th.
Family dynasty of eyewear designers and makers, creating luxury bespoke glasses based on elevating the craft to an art. In the 1st.
Millinery house since 1936, handcrafting hat molds and shapes from raw materials, and able to customise your hat according to your taste. In the 1st.
Handmade luxury all-season hats, headbands, bows, belts and concept jewellery. In the 7th.
Sock specialist that also offers personal embroidery, shoe-shining workshops and bespoke sock making. In the 15th.
Specialists in designer silk scarves and associated accessories, which can also be customised and personalised. In the 6th.
Paris-born shoe house ‘committed to sustainable fashion that respects the environment throughout the creative process’, and inspired by dance. The Paris showroom is in the 2nd.
Italian designer leather shoes for all genders, ‘defined by their sophisticated elegance, timeless beauty and impeccable craftsmanship’. In the 6th.
Luxury brand where ‘fashion meets art’, home of the iconic hand-embroidered, gold-plated Book Clutch. The flagship store is open by appointment only, in the 1st.
A workshop, leather goods boutique and café, combining ‘the soul of traditional Beirut workshops, the finesse of Armenian craftsmanship, and the natural elegance of French design’. In the 1st.
Shop hand-crafting custom-made umbrellas and parasols, ‘ensuring high-quality workmanship and meticulous finishes on beautiful, durable umbrellas’. In the 6th.
Maker of stoles, scarves, shawls and fabrics, designing each piece ‘as a rare work, produced in limited editions and respecting a responsible approach’. In the 7th.
French shoe, bag and small leather goods designer. offering a range of creative, innovative footwear and accessories for all genders. In the 1st and the 1st.
Sock specialist imported from Bulgaria, designed ‘for exceptional comfort’, using natural materials such as organic cotton, bamboo, wool and linen. In the 5th.
Fine leathercraft brand ‘combining minimalism and creative exploration to offer unique shapes and signatures obtained through excellent craftsmanship’. In the 2nd and the 8th.
For Your Eyes Only is a specialist entirely dedicated to vintage glasses, presenting designer frames dating from 1900 to 1980 that have never been worn before. In the Passage du Grand Cerf in the 2nd.
French designed and made shoes, bags and active wear with dance as the source of inspiration. In the 2nd, the 4th, the 6th, the 8th and the 16th.
The iconic Parisian luxury shoe brand’s flagship store is in the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré in the 8th, and the Maison is in the 7th.
French leather goods house ‘exploring the beauty of modern craftsmanship through a harmonious blend of understated Parisian elegance and memorabilia’. In the 3rd.
Sneaker and shoe store stocking brands from all over the world, plus accessories. With four themed outlets on 23, 25, 27, 37 and 39 Rue Étienne Marcel in the 1st.
Tennis shoe brand bringing ‘the clay courts of Roland Garros to the city streets’, with ‘generous, understated and durable’ collections. In the 3rd and the 11th.
Parisian sunglasses and optical brand ‘inspired by the clear waters of Amalfi as much as the condominiums of Boca Raton’. In the 1st, the 4th, the 4th, the 6th, the 8th and the 16th.
Bag brand ‘born from the simple, avant-garde idea of creating noble but understated, functional and robust bags which are still radiantly alluring to look at and be seen with’. In the 1st.
Japanese sock designer and manufacturer since 1968, also offering tights, leggings, leg warmers, toe covers, and the traditional Japanese Tabi toe socks. The Paris outlet is in the 4th.
Paris-born global sneaker brand with its flagship store in the Marais. Outlets in the 3rd, the 10th and the 18th.
Luxury printed silk and wool scarves and shawls, made in France and established in 1875. In the Galerie Vivienne in the 2nd.
Shoes and bags hand-woven in raffia, alongside a curated collection of other accessories, for all genders. In the 10th.
Bookstores
Independent bookstore and publisher offering ‘the printed endeavours of contemporary artists, thinkers, writers, musicians, poets, and other art workers’. In the 10th.
Independent neighbourhood bookstore with offerings for all ages, regular events, workshops and author meets. In the 11th.
Independent bookstore specialising in texts on wellbeing and spirituality, including philosophy and divination. In the 20th.
Independent general bookstore offering a variety of genres including literature, the arts, essays, youth, comics and more. In the 14th.
Antiquarian bookstore specialising in
original literary editions and
rare and valuable books in the fields of ideas, economics, history, science, travel, etc. In the 6th.
Bookstore specialising in children’s books, school book lists, accessories and stationery. In the 17th.
Design and art bookstore dedicated to everything ‘image’. Alongside the Canal Saint-Martin in the 10th.
The bookstore of the Artcurial auction house specialises in rare and out-of-print books, catalogues, monographs, and more, from antiquity to the present day. In the 8th.
Neighbourhood bookstore offering a large array of genres for all ages, accompanied by Jaka the cat. In the 15th.
Known for its luxury crafted books on travel, art and design, alongside home fragrances and objets d’art. In the 6th.
Bookstore offering a wide selection across 200m2 and two levels, all genres for all tastes and ages: ‘Reading, a gateway to an enchanted world’. In the 20th.
Independent general bookstore offering a selection of 40,000 titles across 270 m2. In the 12th, with a comics offshoot also in the 12th.
A bookstore ‘rooted in its region, in its image, both peaceful and dynamic, chic and relaxed. A place where it’s good to come, stay, and come back’. In the 17th.
Specialist comic-book store with manga, graphic novels, and all the accompaniments. In the 15th.
Specialist bookstore filled with comics, manga, graphic novels, collectors items, posters and a reading club. In the 20th.
Nordic bookstore and cafe specialising in Nordic literature, Nordic pastries and Nordic art, with regular events. In the 20th.
A café partnering with publishing house Beta Publisher to create ‘a friendly and original place bringing together a little coffee, a little pastry and a great book’. In the 9th.
Bastion of pre-loved books ‘and other cultural items’. With three locations across Paris (each with a different theme), in the 2nd, the 4th and the 12th.
Family-owned and independent secondhand bookstore since 1845, offering a vast range of books, comics, manga, CDs, DVDs and vinyl records. In the 1st, the 2nd, the 6th and the 14th.
An American reference bookstore in Paris, Brentano’s also offers stationery and decorative items. In the 2nd.
Bubbles in the Head specialises in comics, graphic novels, manga and everything associated. In the 9th, the 15th and the 17th.
Specialists in comic books, manga, graphic novels and related items, for children of all ages. In the 5th.
Antique, rare and old books, autographs and manuscripts, and a publishing house. Facing the Luxembourg gardens in the 6th.
Bookstore dedicated to ‘the promotion and distribution of independent publications and particularly supports underrepresented contemporary artists and practices’. In the 10th.
Bookstore specialising in works by authors from the Caribbean and ‘other seas’, along with an art gallery and tearoom. In the 14th.
Generalist bookstore stocking an array of genres for all ages, including comics and schoolbooks. In the 6th.
Bookstore based on the values of sharing and transmission, offering an array of genres for all ages alongside regular community literary events. In the 17th.
Independent publisher and retailer of books based on the art of photography, and aiming to ‘create a dialogue between photographs and words’. In the 6th.
Specialising in books about Greece and a hub of all things Greek in Paris, including a gallery space. In the 14th.
Independent publisher of travel stories and Portuguese-speaking culture, alongside essays, poetry, coffee-table books and works for young people. In the 5th.
Independent publishing house of ‘major literary texts in conjunction with great works of art history’, delivering one new book per year. The store is in the 6th.
A used bookstore and café ‘where diversity flourishes, where words mingle with laughter, where every soul finds its space’. In the 18th.
Vegan and organic bookstore-stationer-tearoom stocking titles for all ages alongside tea and patisseries. In the 14th.
A classic bookstore with three departments – English, French and Fine Arts – plus literary events (dedications, conferences, debates, meetings, exhibitions). In the 1st.
Purveyor of secondhand books, vinyl, CDs, comics and stationery. In the 5th, the 6th, the 18th and others across greater Paris.
The bookstore of the Halle Saint Pierre arts organisation specialises in ‘writings on art, artist books, and works concerning all forms of contemporary, non-standard creation’. In the 18th.
Children’s bookstore offering a wide selection of books, albums, novels, comics, games and creative hobbies for children from birth to adolescence. In the 7th.
Bookstore specialising in comics and fantasy literature. In the 13th.
Japanese bookstore offering Japanese books in French, Japanese language and culture books, and items celebrating the meeting of both cultures. In the 1st.
Independent bookstore offering a range of titles for all ages. In the 15th.
A wine store, a food store, a bar and a bookstore. In the 3rd.
Independent bookstore stocking a wide range of new fiction, non-fiction and literary classics. With a dedicated store for young people next door. In the 4th.
A proud general neighbourhood bookstore stocking a wide range of latest releases, titles for young people, regular community events, and cats. In the 20th.
Bookstore specialising in comics, graphic novels and manga, and ‘above all a place for exchange and discovery around shared passions’. In the 12th.
Independent general bookstore ‘passionate about literature, history, art, humanities and children’s books’ and offering a ‘bright, welcoming space’. In the 15th.
The Crossroads of Worlds focuses on comics, manga, graphic novels, detective stories and fantasy novels. In the 20th.
Bookstore specialising in comics of all genres and fantasy literature, both new releases and classics. In the 10th.
General bookstore offering texts in literature, human and social sciences, fine arts, and titles for young people. In the 11th, with a comic offshoot a few steps away.
Boutique store specialising in anniversary newspapers, with magazines, photos, posters and engravings. In the 12th.
Children’s bookstore, games and toys shop, with an array of items for children, teenagers and the young at heart. In the 20th.
Bookstore, art photo gallery, café and reinvention of the renowned La Hune Parisian cultural hub, under the impetus of the publisher YellowKorner. In the 6th.
The bookstore of the museum is a destination in its own right, focusing on books that showcase ‘the riches of the national heritage’. In the 4th.
Bookstore dedicated to titles of all genres for young people. In the 17th.
‘A corner of Italy in Paris’, The Library specialises in books in Italian, and French language books on Italian culture. In the 9th.
Bookstore specialising on literary classics, philosophy, comics, science fiction and texts for young people. In the 11th.
At 700m2, Lamartine is one of the largest general bookstores in Paris, offering a wide array of titles covering all genres, and all ages. In the 17th.
A heritage bookstore of ancient and modern law, stocking rare and ancient texts and modern classics. In the 5th.
An independent general bookstore offering a wide selection of humanities, literature, comics and children’s books, alongside author signings, writing workshops and more. In the 5th.
Neighbourhood bookstore offering a wide range of general titles for all ages, alongside community and literary events. In the 15th.
A cultural concept store including bookstore, gallery and café whose ambition is to reinvent access to books in a multicultural space. In the 4th.
Generalist neighbourhood bookstore offering a wide range of genres and titles for all ages. In the 7th.
Independent generalist bookstore stocking a wide range of titles and genres, for all ages. In the 14th.
Independent neighbourhood bookstore offering a wide variety of titles for all ages, along with community and literary events. In the 19th.
A member of the Canal BD network, The Drawing Planet specialises in comics, manga and graphic novels, with all their accompaniments. In the 6th.
The Vagabond Pen is an independent neighbourhood bookstore offering an array of general titles for all ages. In the 10th.
Network of stores specialising in books on religion, spirituality and theology. Six variations across the city.
General bookstore, neighbourhood bookstore and art bookstore at the Centquatre arts organisation. In the 19th.
Bookstore stocking art books and valuable books and documents from the 15th to 20th centuries. In the 8th.
A ‘cultural venue dedicated to books and printed images’ that is at once a bookstore, café, gallery and workshop host. And a cat. In the 18th.
Rare book store since 1990, devoted especially to French writers, and inspired by the writer Joseph Kessel. (No online profile.) In the 14th.
Part of the Canal BD network, The Invisible Art specialises in comics, manga, graphic novels, children’s books and games. In the 14th.
Another member of the Canal BD network, The Bubble Section specialises in comics, manga, graphic novels, children’s books and games. In the 11th.
Book store specialising on children’s book, plus comics, games and toys for anyone from 0 to 100. In the 17th.
Gutenberg’s Terrace offers a wide general array of genres and titles for all ages, along with community and literary events. In the 12th.
Neighbourhood bookstore offering ‘books to dream, travel, laugh, think, shout, marvel, understand, discover, shiver, cry, love … a friendly place, with favourites and encounters’. In the 11th.
Neighbourhood bookstore offering French and foreign literature, travel, essays, stationery, cookbooks and refreshments, with a children’s offshoot across the road. In the 20th.
General neighbourhood bookstore offering a wide array of genres and titles, and a dedicated children’s room. In the 18th.
The Other Book bookstore offers a wide range of independent and little-known texts, alongside meetings, readings, exhibitions and events. Housed in the Women’s Palace in the 5th.
A botanical collection in the bottom of a café-bookstore barge, ‘The Water and the Dreams’ sits on the canal in the 19th.
The bookstore of LE BAL exhibition space, dedicated to the contemporary image in all its forms and specialising in photography, carrying self-published, rare books, fanzines and limited editions. In the 18th.
The Clown Cat is an independent children’s bookstore, ‘a true Aladdin’s cave’ offering over 9000 new and classic titles, and welcoming young spirits of all ages. In the 13th.
The Cat Reads Itself is a local general neighbourhood bookstore offering a wide range of new titles – and events – for all ages, with an emphasis on everything cat related. In the 13th.
A neighborhood bookstore, ‘mindful of its local roots, where it’s good to hang out, ask booksellers for advice and come with your children’. In the 5th.
A general bookstore with ‘an eco-citizen approach, which offers cycles of thematic meetings for adults and others for adolescents, devoted to feminism and environmental approaches’. In the 20th.
A bookstore designed to reflect ‘a crossroads of ideas, debates and discoveries, a place where voices meet, where minds open, where books irrigate reflection’. In the 6th.
The Learned Dragon specialises in books, games, puzzles, toys, creative hobbies and workshops for children and the young at heart. In the 19th.
Modern generalist bookstore with tens of thousands of books on all sorts of subjects. In the 6th.
The Urban Genre is a general bookstore and ‘place for exchange, knowledge and urbanity’. In the 20th.
Independent bookstore specialising in publications on street culture and DIY aesthetics, and the support of independent publishing. In the 11th.
Inclusive bookstore dedicated to youth, young adults and parenting, and encouraging reading for all and the pleasure of reading. In the 9th.
The book store of The Blue Lily publishing house stocks the wide and varied titles of the house, across fiction, non-fiction, humanities and references. In the 9th.
Neighbourhood bookstore stocking a wide array of new and classic titles across all genres and for all ages. In the 15th.
General bookstore welcoming ‘lovers of beautiful and pretty things, free thinkers or visiting artists;
children spreading their wings; curious people’. In the 20th.
Bookstore specialising in texts for children and young people, including school lists, in French and English. In the 15th.
The sister of L’Emile Jeunesse, this offshoot specialises in comics, manga and graphic novels. In the 15th.
Bookstore focusing on ‘picture books, fanzines, silkscreen prints, comics, drawing, illustration, photography and graphics, and also human and social sciences, literature, poetry and youth’. In the 20th.
General bookstore of world literature offering books in French and German, with regular author readings and literary events. In the 6th.
The Green Cloud specialises in imaginary literature: science fiction, fantasy and the fantastic. In the 5th.
The Little Stream bookstore is ‘for children ages 0 to 99’ and offers old favourites, new releases, workshops and events, and more. In the 5th.
The Lighthouse is a general bookstore stocking 6000 titles in literature, crime fiction, youth, comics, human sciences, practical life and fine arts. In the 12th.
Independent general bookstore offering a wide range of titles and genres, for all ages, and with regular literary events. In the 18th.
The Golden Fox bookstore specialises in manga and Japanese culture, and kawaii stationery. In the 5th.
The bookstore of the Synchronique Éditions publishing house, the Butterfly’s Dream bookstore offers texts on Japanese, Chinese, Indian, Eastern and Australian cultures. In the 5th.
The Red Curtain is an independent neighbourhood bookstore offering their selection of literature, essays, children’s books, comics, manga, coffee table books and practical books. In the 18th.
A gallery bookstore specialising in photographs and also offering novels, poetry, plays, books for children and young people, and works on philosophy, history, economics, sociology and politics. In the 5th.
The Beautiful Letters offers the world’s largest library of classical texts, via a ‘unique catalogue including more than 1000 Greek, Latin, Chinese and Sanskrit texts, in bilingual reference editions’. In the 6th.
Neighbourhood general bookstore offering all types of books, with a particular focus on American, Latin and Asian literature, crime fiction and children’s books. In the 19th.
Noted bookstore of literature – fiction, philosophy, poetry – with regular and frequent author meetings and literary events. In the 4th.
Neighbourhood generalist bookstore offering all sorts of titles for all ages, and regular community and literary events. In the 13th.
The Magnetic Fields is a general bookstore with around 9000 references covering literature, history, human sciences, philosophy, current events, fine arts, comics, children’s books and more. In the 12th.
Keepers of the Solzhenitsyn legacy, and offering a wide selection of new and used books in French and Russian, United Publishers is in the 5th.
The Wind Watchers is a neighborhood bookstore where ‘you’ll find a literary assortment, a youth selection, humanities, a selection of comics, practical books and fine arts! Yes, all that…’. In the 11th.
Bookstore and stationer with a focus on French authors of fiction, and school lists. In the 6th.
Independent bookstore specialising in graphic novels, manga, comics and children’s books. In the 20th.
Words in the Mouth focuses on LGBTQI+ texts, authors and communities, with a wide range of titles from all over the world and regular author events. In the 11th.
Independent general bookstore offering a wide range of genres and titles for all ages, alongside regular literary events. In the 10th.
A bookstore that ‘welcomes all birds, whether they’re funny, rare, or common. Whether you’re a long-distance migrant or just leaving the nest’. In the 13th.
The Crossings bookstore offers a wide range of new texts on general topics, for all ages. In the 5th.
The Eternal Return is an independent neighborhood general bookstore with a wide range of titles for all ages, and a regular schedule of community and literary events. In the 18th.
Bookstore specialising in human sciences – language, culture, philosophy, history, politics. In the 5th.
The Red Zebra is a dedicated children’s bookstore also offering stationery and games. In the 17th.
Two specialist bookstores offering readers more than 50,000 works on humanities, literature and academic themes. In the 5th and the 5th.
The Red Grass is a neighbourhood bookstore offering a range of titles for all ages, but especially for children and the young at heart. In the 14th.
The Wandering Mood is an independent bookstore stocking a range of genres and titles, and with a dedicated children’s space across the road. In the 18th.
A ‘space for meetings and exchanges where the creativity and imagination of children’s books contribute to the desire for expression of children, adolescents and their parents’. In the 9th.
Originally a publishing house emanating from punk music and anarcho-syndicalism, now also an independent bookstore with sections on humanities, comics, theatre, poetry and youth. In the 11th.
A bookstore and gallery focusing on prints, drawings and photographs. In the 5th.
Bookstore 1909 is a specialist in artists’ and art books, including visual, musical and literary works. In the 11th.
Founded by Karl Lagerfeld, 7L is dedicated to ‘new releases in the field of visual arts (photography,
architecture, design, lifestyle, fashion and gardens)’. In the 7th.
This rare-book store specialises in science and scientific instruments, medicine and its history, photography and signed photos. In the 6th.
Renowned collector, appraiser and dealer of rare books, manuscripts and archives from all periods, on the Rue de l’Odéon in the 6th.
The bookstore of the Museum of Modern Art is a destination in its own right, with a catalogue of art books published by the museum and others. In the 16th.
Bookstore specialising in first editions of literature, natural sciences, travel books and atlases, from the 15th to the beginning of the 20th century. In the 6th.
Specialist bookstore and partner of the Maison de la Poésie, dedicated to ‘poetry, theory and all literature attentive to language’. In the 3rd.
Rare-book store specialising in first editions, French and world literature. In the 6th.
Purveyors of old, precious and rare books, first editions, and antique manuscripts, mainly related to the history of ideas, discoveries, medicine, science, literature and travel. In the 6th.
As a Novel is an independent bookstore with two levels of discovery across literature, children’s books, fine arts, humanities, travel guides, poetry and more. In the 3rd.
A ‘general literature bookstore, in the heart of the Latin Quarter between the Cluny Museum and the Sorbonne, near the Collège de France’. In the 5th.
Bookstore offering a wide selection of specialised works ranging from technical sections to adapted novels, critical theory, coffee-table books, DVDs and Blu-rays. In the 12th.
Founded in 1708, Delamain is the oldest bookstore in Paris, and offers thousands of old, new and online quality collections. In the 1st.
Also known as The Immortals, this bookstore presents titles from the academics of the Institute of France, its heritage and its cultural activities. In the 6th.
Old and modern books, specialising in the fine arts. In the 6th.
The Paris Bookstore ‘contributes to the cultural life and dynamism of a neighbourhood that’s always on the move’. In the 17th.
The purpose of this bookstore in Montmartre ‘is to invent every day a place of “searching,” that beautiful word from Baudelaire’. In the 18th.
The ‘spirit of the mountains in Paris’, this bookstore specialises in everything mountaineering, including rare old books and prints, photographs, maps and engravings. In the 6th.
Independent art bookshop devoted to 20th century art and design: monographs, exhibitions, reference books, catalogues – new books, imports and out of print. By appointment, in the 3rd.
Independent neighbourhood bookstore offering a wide array of genres and titles, for all ages, and community and literary events. In the 17th.
The bookstore of the Holy Fathers publishing house, which produces facsimiles of original manuscripts: novels, musical scores, poems, fairy tales, stories, essays, letters and scientific papers. In the 6th.
The Women’s Bookstore is home to ‘a unique collection of books written by women, about women, or for women’. In the 6th.
Bookstore specialising in texts on Science and Politics, and also offering collections of references on many other topics. In the 7th.
Secondhand bookstore specialising in decorative arts and crafts, trades and techniques, with old and modern books. In the 6th.
General neighbourhood bookstore with a wide range of genres and titles for all ages, and regular events. Next to the canal in the 10th.
A bookstore ‘that connects cinema and literature and cinema experiences’, with new and used books, merchandise, meetings and events. In the 5th.
Specialist in technical books, know-how and trades, including publishing many of their own titles. In the 4th.
A ‘joyful, eclectic and very independent bookstore: literature, comics, poetry, children’s books, essays’. In the 13th.
A Russian bookstore in Paris, offering books in Russian and French, and Russian language courses, music, and cinema. In the 3rd.
The bookstore of designer and patron agnès b., showcasing all publications produced by the éditions de la galerie du jour. Within the Fab complex in the 13th.
Large generalist bookstore with a wide range of genres, titles on all subjects, for all ages. In the Grand Hall in the Villette park, in the 19th.
Serving as ‘a window into Quebec literature’, inviting ‘readers of all ages, whether curious or passionate about Quebec culture, to discover a diverse and open-minded culture’. In the 5th.
The Temple Bookstore specialises in Jewish references, literature, language, music, art and more. In the 4th.
Rare book store specialising in curiosities, feminism, women in all their aspects, philosophy and the history of science. By appointment only, in the 6th.
Large modern bookstore over two floors offering a wide range of especially reference books. In the 5th.
Bookstore offering a wide variety of books including rare books, history, literature and fine arts. In the 9th.
Over 25,000 rare, precious, first edition, signed books and manuscripts in what is known as one of Paris’ most beautiful stores. In the 5th.
Bookstore of old and rare books on all themes: history, literature, performing arts, nature … In the 6th.
The Gallimard bookstore ’embodies modernity and tradition, where digital screens sit alongside tall wooden bookcases and traditional ladders’. In the 7th.
A ‘window on Asia’, along with collections of history, 19th and 20th century literature, and illustrated books. In the 5th.
Antiquarian bookstore specialising in rare and ancient books and manuscripts. (No online profile.) In the 6th.
Cookery bookstore ‘supporting students, teachers, gastronomy professionals and cooking enthusiasts every day by offering them the widest selection of cookery and wine books’. In the 6th.
The bookstore of Les Belles Lettres, which publishes the world’s largest library of classical texts, is ‘the only bookstore in Europe specialising in the sale of texts from Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance’. In the 6th.
A neighbourhood bookstore since 1907, offering around 110,000 titles over 70m2, on all sorts of subjects for all ages. In the 4th.
Specialists in old books, rare or curious books, old prints, political economy and the history of ideas, and offering much more. In the 6th.
Rare bookstore and gallery specialising in antiquarian books, first editions, travelogues, archives, drawings, manuscripts and photography. In the 6th.
Literature, first editions, manuscripts, autographs, bindings, illustrated books, original photographs. In the 6th.
Specialising in works from the 19th and 20th centuries, plus rare books and first editions, classic novels, poetry, theatre and more. In the Galerie Vivienne in the 2nd.
A specialist in legal works for professionals, students and individuals. In the 5th.
The bookstore of the Chandeigne & Lima publishing house, devoted to books, essays, poetry collections and works for young people from the Portuguese-speaking world. In the 3rd.
The Tree of Letters is a neighbourhood generalist bookstore with a wide range of subjects and titles for all ages. In the 12th.
The Traveller’s Tree is an independent generalist bookstore with a wide range of titles for all ages. On the Rue Mouffetard in the 5th.
A trio of connected stores consisting of L’Atelier (literature, crime fiction and essays), the Atelier d’En Face (youth) and the Atelier d’À Côté (comics, arts, cuisine and tourism). In the 20th.
Independent neighbourhood bookstore offering a selection of genres and titles, for all ages, and with literary and community events. In the 9th.
A neighbourhood bookstore dedicated to serving the local community with new and established titles across a range of genres, for all ages. In the 16th.
Rare books and periodicals, specialising in avant-garde and counter-culture. By appointment only, in the 20th.
Independent bookstore over 450m2, offering all sorts of genres, subjects and titles alongside frequent author events. In the 15th.
The oldest Chinese bookstore in France, the Phoenix offers a range of titles on and from Asian cultures, for all ages. In the 3rd.
The Pedestrian of Paris is a small, unique bookstore completely dedicated to books about Paris. In the 4th.
The Surveyors bookstore is an independent neighbourhood venue offering a range of titles for all ages, with regular author readings. In the 9th.
Bookstore specialising in rare, old and precious books, manuscripts, signatures and prints. (No online profile.) In the 6th.
A general, independent, local bookstore offering a range of genres and titles for all ages, alongside author events. In the 11th.
A generalist café and bookstore offering a wide range of genres and titles for all ages, alongside puzzles, games, stationery and regular events. In the 15th.
Rare maps and bookstore specialising in maps, atlases and travel books from the 16th to 19th centuries. By appointment only, in the 13th.
Independent bookstore offering wide ranges of new titles for all ages, as well as writing and author events. In the 18th.
Book and stationery store offering over 11,000 items spanning classic and contemporary literature, French and foreign, comic books, detective novels, sci-fi, travel and more. In the 11th.
Bookstore ‘born from the desire to make feminist voices visible’ with more than 6000 references and books written by women and gender minorities. In the 5th.
Independent bookstore and café that is ‘a place for exchange, conviviality and delicious food’, and regular author meet-ups. In the 13th.
Rare books and old documents, and a determination to discover and preserve our collective memory. In the 6th.
Independent bookstore with a carefully curated selection of literature, history and critical writing. In the 4th.
Bookstore specialising in works dedicated to music, including scores, biographies, histories, instruments, techniques and more. In the 8th.
Bookstore specialising in all the latest comics and manga, as well as associated figurines. In the 4th.
Rare bookstore specialising in antique prints, bindings, illustrated books, literature and manuscripts. In the 6th.
Rare and useful books, paying ‘particular attention to the history of the book, printing, typography, image, graphic arts and techniques’. In the 6th.
General bookstore ‘open to the world’, stocking a broad range, and also the outlet of Editions Pedone, a publishing house specialising in international law. In the 5th.
Little Egypt presents two levels of references ‘and a selection of new releases in arts, literature and human sciences, youth and comics, as well as artists’ editions and games’. In the 2nd.
Bookstore specialising in all things Polish, plus foreign literature, travel and history. In the 6th.
Specialising in Portuguese and Brazilian cultures, ‘for all lovers of the vast Portuguese culture’. In the 5th.
Comics and manga specialist with all the accompaniments (games, toys, figurines …) and regular author meet-ups. Two outlets, in the 14th and the 18th.
A network of stores offering a wide range of new and classic titles of all genres, for all ages. In the 5th, the 7th, the 8th, the 16th, the 16th and the 16th.
‘Atypical’ bookstore stocking magazines, contemporary art, photography, graphic design, illustration, fanzines, graphic novels, writings and essays. In the 10th.
A project of the Maison du Canal and local residents, the Solidarity Bookstore is a place for exchange, reading and the sale of second-hand books. In the 10th.
The bookstore of the Canal BD group, specialising in comics, manga and accompaniments – new, classic and rare. In the 3rd.
Independent bookstore with a range of genres and titles for all ages, alongside literary and community events. In the 19th.
Specialist bookstore specialising in everything theatre, drama and stage – classic and contemporary, drama and comedy, secondhand and new. In the 2nd.
Independent bookstore with a large selection, especially on philosophy and politics, with satire and comics, and a program of meetings and debates. In the 14th.
A non-profit bookstore focusing on political ecology and offering new and used books on ecology, feminism, decolonialism, anti-racism, anti-fascism, anti-capitalism and more. In the 5th.
Independent neighbourhood bookstore focusing on literature, human sciences, poetry, spirituality and books for young people. In the 15th.
A bookstore that sees ‘passionate readers and future travellers come together to glean travel literature, adventure stories, contemporary and classic novels, guides, maps, atlases and planispheres’. In the 2nd.
Independent publisher and ‘the only bookstore in the world dedicated exclusively to philosophy … bringing philosophical reflection to life in the heart of the capital’. In the 5th.
General bookstore with a wide range of genres and titles for all ages, and frequent author and reader events. In the 11th.
A bookstore ‘offering you what you can’t find in traditional bookstores: activist publications (novels, essays, comics, etc.), debates and meetings with authors’. In the 11th.
Bookstore specialising in contemporary photography, with a selection of exceptional, rare or out-of-print works presented by guest curators. In the 3rd.
Independent bookstore offering a range of titles alongside regular literary and community events. In the 10th.
Bookstore offering ‘an atypical and committed selection of books and products for the whole family … discovering worlds that intersect and complement each other’. In the 12th.
The Bear and the Old Gate is a cultural amalgamation of bookstore, wine store and restaurant ‘where poetry, music, and a variety of delights for both mind and palate come to life’. In the 5th.
Curious, general and neighbourhood bookstore that offers a careful curated catalogue of titles alongside literary and community events. In the 14th.
Independent generalist bookstore ‘dynamic and demanding, it places the reader at the centre of its concerns, with several events each month, a readers’ award and expert advice all year round’. In the 17th.
A mini bookstore offering ‘bibliophile books, often unpublished texts and engravings, and particularly miniature and small-format books’. In the 6th.
Bookstore and distribution centre ‘dedicated to contextualising, enriching, and diagramming art environments through the means of printed formats’. In the 3rd.
It’s a barge, it’s a bar, it’s a book club, it’s a bookstore – with a range of literary events, a great view, and more. On the Seine in the 5th.
Independent bookstore offering a range of carefully selected titles, recommendations and events, and with something for everyone. In the 10th.
A general and independent bookstore, ‘the recreation by a collective of enthusiasts of a neighbourhood institution’. In the 20th.
Bookshop, gallery, studio, publisher and filmmaker, Ofr stands for ‘Open, Free and Ready’ and is for artists and lovers. In the 3rd and the 3rd.
This bookstore ‘promotes the values of books in a different way: through the sale of second-hand items’, and offers a wide variety of books, comics, CDs, DVDs and vinyl. In the 14th.
The key words of the Oxfam bookstores are ‘solidarity, responsible consumption, and the pleasure of reading or giving as gifts’. This one is in the 11th.
Independent bookstore stocking all the latest releases along with classics, and titles for all ages. In the 11th.
The Fishmonger is a bookstore where ‘you will find books that will take you to other places, discover other lives, that will make you dream, react, love or cry’. In the 13th.
Offering a range of illustrated books, graphic novels, comics, zines and work by independent artists. In the 10th.
Independent publishing house offering a travel collection – Itinérances – a children’s collection – Les P’tits Pippa – and a general collection – Kolam. In the 5th.
The African Presence bookstore publishes and makes available an array of books on African culture, ensuring its rightful place in the community of nations. In the 5th.
The bookshop of the Libertarian World, Publico specialises in books and texts on anarchism, from many different genres and for all ages. In the 11th.
An independent, not-for-profit bookstore ‘promotes literature intended for individual and collective emancipation, and preserving the act of reading – on real books, on paper, not on their digital ersatz’. In the 11th.
Specialist bookstore for comics, manga, and a wide selection of independent books. And a children’s section, of course. In the 11th.
Bookstore, gallery, record store and cultural space dedicated to all things Brazilian, with regular events and celebrations. In the 4th.
An English-language second-hand bookstore offering all sorts of titles and genres, for all ages, and open seven days a week all year round. In the 6th.
An independent, English-language bookshop and meeting place for writers and readers opened in 1951, now a labyrinth of books and nooks. In the 5th.
An incarnation of Saint Laurent Rive Droite, Babylone is a bookstore and cultural destination ‘dedicated to art, culture and new modes of expression’. In the 7th.
Academic bookstore providing ‘personalised higher education solutions for universities and students’, in French, English and Spanish. In the 13th.
Independent English-language bookstore offering all varieties of new collections, French best sellers, and the largest international fashion magazine selection in Europe. In the 1st and the 4th.
The bookstore of the Sorbonne University Press (SUP) stocks the university’s publications as well as those of national and international institutions and researchers. In the 6th.
The publishing house’s first store, designed by Philippe Starck, ‘once the centre of literary life in Paris and honouring the area’s long intellectual history of housing the city’s publishing scene’. In the 6th.
An eclectic collection of more than 40,000 second-hand and rare English titles, from scholarly works to popular literature. In the 3rd.
Two independent bookstores (the Red Balloon is their children’s bilingual outlet), this store serves the anglophone literary community of Paris. In the 6th.
Unique kiosk-style store stocking every conceivable French magazine and newspaper. In the 10th.
The bookstore of the National Library of France ‘offers visitors, students and researchers to discover a selection of books in human sciences and literature or to stroll in the art books or youth literature section’. In the 13th.
Bookstore specialising in artist’s books, rare and bibliophile books alongside associated events, and collections for young people. In the 6th.
A bookstore and tea room that ‘creates a space for life and discussion, which aims to be as welcoming as possible’, with events and workshops ‘to bring literature to life’. In the 10th.
Bookstore specialising in comics, comics, manga, and children’s books, and frequent associated events and workshops. In the 19th.
Specialist bookstore and café promoting ‘feminist and lesbian writings, as well as works on social, feminist, LGBTQIA+, anti-racist, anti-ableist and ecological struggles’. In the 11th.
General bookstore with ‘French and foreign literature, thrillers, children’s and young adult sections, philosophy and fine books’, Vocabulaire is in the 13th.
Independent bookstore focusing on architecture, art, design, landscape, photography and urbanism. In the 3rd.
Independent generalist bookstore with a wide array of genres and titles for all ages, alongside author and reader events. In the 11th.
A gallery, bookshop and publishing house ‘fostering meaningful interactions among artists and visitors’ and offering an array of art books, rare and out-of-print books, catalogues and posters. In the 3rd.
Concept stores
Carefully curated collections and curiosities … explore brands you haven’t met yet, and stockists of pieces from artisans, craftspeople and makers from all over. Here are the stores focused on form, function, design and generally beautiful things.
‘Fusing interior design and contemporary art to create a captivating universe of colours and shapes, where each artwork and design transports you into a unique visual experience.’ In the 3rd.
Historic store offering ‘the widest range of tobaccos, cigars, rums from all origins as well as lines of smoking accessories from the biggest brands’. In the 1st.
‘A showcase to committed and passionate creators, putting the economy back at the service of humanity.’ In the 1st, the 3rd, the 4th, the 6th, the 9th, the 10th, the 11th, the 15th, the 17th and the 18th.
Design store where ‘unique and singular objects for interior decoration mingle with Scandinavian second-hand items from the 70s and local craftsmanship’. In the 19th.
‘Experts in the art of gifting by selecting the best premium brands from the world of fashion or design’, with jewellery, watches, shoes, scarves, tech gadgets and table accessories. In the 3rd and the 6th.
Stocking a range of items based on the designs of artist Atsuko Matano, ‘founded on the idea of happiness’, including textiles, bags, stationery and and accessories. In the 3rd.
Interior design concept store and studio offering a selection of furniture, decoration and lighting, as well as a showcase of young designers and artists. In the 18th.
The Old Camper specialises in all things outdoors, including apparel, camping goods, sports equipment, camping goods and more. With over 20 stores across Paris.
Dog shop, dog wash and café, offering all your four-legged friend could wish for: ‘dog goods for good dogs’. In the 18th.
Concept store for ‘playful, original, fun, and clever objects’, for the home, the child, the grown-up and the gift-giver. In the 3rd and the 16th.
‘A concept store for decoration and accessories, a place where visitors meet to discover a wide range of objects and one-off events’. In the 6th.
Concept store offering ‘the best coffees, independent magazines, from all over the world, and the vinyls that you absolutely must have in your collection’. In the 6th and the 10th.
Concept store dedicated to French and eco-responsible brands, across self-care, jewellery and accessories, stationery and home decor. In the 11th.
The physical store of the Japan Best lifestyle brand offers a range of home and kitchen ware, clothing, personal care, stationery, teas and spices. In the 3rd.
Specialising in creating personalised gifts across accessories, homewares, children’s objects and special occasions. In the 16th.
Home décor, design objects, jewellery and personal accessories, gadgets and stationery. In the 19th.
A ‘place where fashion, design and commitment come together’, with design objects and homeware, clothing and accessories. In the 10th, with a kid’s and an outdoor outlet nearby.
‘Parisian inspiration and craftsmanship, functional and decorative concrete objects.’ In the 18th.
Store specialising in original movie posters, from classic to modern age, from all over the world, as well as photos and other material. In the 7th.
Store dedicated to fair trade and sustainable development, featuring items made by artisans and artists from West Africa, and supporting the communities there. In the 3rd.
Home décor, toys and games, personal accessories, stationery and kitchenware: ‘a dream for young and old’. In the 20th.
Paris institution dedicated to nature observation, and offering associated wares in taxidermy and curiosities, plus books, games and more. Upstairs in the 7th.
The Paris post of the fashion ‘retail done differently’ concept features high fashion brands alongside emerging local labels. In the 4th.
New and vintage home decor shop promoting slow living and environmental friendliness, and stocking a wide range of design objects. In the 17th.
‘Boutique concept store: fashion, home décor, and other wonderful things …’ In the 17th.
A ‘concept store for arts and crafts, offering singular pieces found nowhere else’.
In the 3rd and the 17th.
A cabinet of curiosities and ‘factory of wonders, an open, living, dynamic space, where objects are not simply displayed, but activated by sight, speech and imagination’. In the 4th.
‘An intimate concept store, somewhere between a cabinet of curiosities and a poetic haven, drawing inspiration from Paris, elsewhere, and the realm of imagination.’ In the 4th.
Italian import, offering artisan-crafted lamps, bags, scarves and shawls, robes and perfumes, plus a line of miniature mannequins. In the 6th.
Real analog photobooths from the 1960s, refurbished and ready for use. In the 3rd, the 8th, the 9th, the 16th, the 18th and the 19th.
A treasure trove and ‘gallery of touching objects’, blending French-made items with vintage finds. In the 17th.
Concept store and space embodying ‘a contemporary and cosmopolitan world, a love of beautiful things, a unique selection of exclusive designers from New York, Stockholm and Tokyo. In the 3rd and the 11th.
‘The publishing house for Souvenirs from the Most Beautiful Institutions in Paris. An essential destination for discovering the finest products from Parisian institutions. With an amazing selection of clothing, objects and curiosities.’ In the 1st.
‘An eco-responsible shop bringing together committed, innovative and reasoned products, identifying the very best in terms of design, style, and environmental and social responsibility.’ In the 9th.
A ‘hybrid space dedicated to handmade goods, featuring handcrafted creations and items from small, ethical brands’, as well as workshops. In the 15th.
Concept store and interior design consultancy, makers of personalised objects such as paintings, pouches, textile creations, lamps, vases, cards, notebooks, dishes and more. In the 14th.
The ‘fictional alter-ego brand name used by the French artist and designer Cyril Duval, producing work at the intersection of conceptual art, industrial design, marketing and branding’. In the 9th.
Fashion, jewellery, home décor, children’s books, oracles and ‘essences of escape and spirituality’. In the 11th.
Boutique of artisan creators, offering homewares, clothing and accessories, jewellery and stationery. In the 20th.
Wink is a design store offering only handmade objects and unique pieces, including ceramics, textiles, prints, kitchenware and some apparel. In the 5th and the 11th.
Boutique featuring a wide range of items across personal care, homeware, jewellery, plants, accessories and specialty food items. In the 20th.
Showroom, popup store and gallery featuring a rotating roster of artists, designers and craftspeople. In the 4th.
Exhibition and meeting place for artisans of the Made in Paris label, offering anything from jewellery to furniture to plant pots. In the 5th.
‘Baroque, Baroque, and more Baroque! La Maison du Roy offers a blend of authentic antiques and decorative objects inspired by the 18th century.’ In the 9th and in the Serpette market.
A ‘modern hardware store of everyday wonders, which reinvents the codes of the bazaars and drugstores of yesteryear by bringing modernity and a pop, green and eco-friendly spirit.’ In the 11th.
A bazaar-like concept store featuring ‘unlikely juxtapositions, unexpected encounters between objects, eras and styles, an orchestrated chaotic mix’. In the 10th.
Concept store offering a selection of home décor, jewellery and design objects. In the 20th.
A concept ‘born from a passion for urban style and street art. Inspired by the rhythm of cities and daily commutes, reinventing metro stations as true fashion icons’. In the 4th.
Design store focusing on baby and early childhood décor and gifts. In the 5th and the 9th.
Luxury gift store featuring ‘a sharply curated selection of products spanning several categories such as watches, jewellery, art, tech, books and eyewear’. In the 8th.
Family-run concept store with a mission to ‘bring together fashion, furniture, and home decor under one roof’. On the Rue du Bac in the 7th.
Design store driven by ‘the art of living around the garden’, with tools, planters, furniture, clothing, accessories (and tomato seeds) that combine ‘the Useful with the Beautiful’. Under Deyrolles on the Rue de Bac in the 7th.
The Flags of France ‘founded in 1949 in the gardens of the Palais Royal, presents a collection of figurines and miniatures, both old and contemporary, of great richness’. In the 1st.
Concept store offering a range of homewares, stationery, jewellery, apparel and children’s items. In the 11th and the 11th.
Design store focused on handmade ceramics, offering items across plant pots, candle holders, tableware, charms ‘and other lovingly chosen talismanic objects’. In the 18th.
Concept store of zero-waste products, offering a range of personal care items and handcrafted products, and focusing on buying in bulk and renting equipment. In the 11th.
A graphic brand and a boutique that designs, makes and sells ‘objects that tell stories’: pins, cards, keychains … and also t-shirts, sweatshirts, posters and personalised gift sets. In the 11th.
Boutique-café featuring fashion, accessories and jewellery, plus home décor and design objects. In the 17th.
Concept store and collective of around 60 young artisans and designers of fashion, home décor, jewellery, children’s items, stationery, cosmetics and more. In the 18th.
‘A collective of epicureans in search of finds that elevate everyday life, selecting beautiful, elegant, and surprising finds created by designers from around the world.’ In the 11th and the 17th.
Homewares, design objects, objets d’art, jewellery, accessories, vintage items and more. In the 20th.
‘Connecting African diasporas to the world, and the world to the diasporas, in a cultural space and boutique dedicated to creations, crafts and encounters.’ In the 18th.
Concept store ‘unearthing unique and inspiring treasures’, offering a carefully curated selection of fashion, accessories, decor and beauty. In the 17th.
Specialising in jewellery, hair ornaments and accessories made in France, offering a selection of fashion, hair and beauty accessories for everyone. In the 8th.
Concept store featuring a curated selection of homewares, blending African-inspired design with French taste. In the 18th.
Flowers and flower-adjacent objects, natural decorations, vases, candle holders and more. In the 18th.
Traditional Japanese manga store reimagined for Parisian sensibilities, offering a reading room and café, groceries, toys, stationery, homewares and more. In the 13th.
Three stories and 1500m2 of design, homewares and fashion, and three cafés. In the Marais in the 1st and the 3rd.
‘A curious mix of antique shop, bookstore and art gallery, imbued with Parisian nostalgia.’ In the 5th.
‘Avant-garde concept store and haven for those who appreciate the extraordinary, where exclusivity is a way of life’. In the 8th.
Boutique devoted to children’s items including clothing, toys, books, and other objects by
Parisian designers new and pre-loved. In the 9th.
Home decor, gifts, clothing, accessories, jewellery, stationery, children’s items, design objects – carefully chosen from makers around the world. In the 5th, the 10th and the 19th.
The Monocle stores are focused on items for or inspired by travellers, including books, stationery, bags, accessories, apparel and scents. The Paris space is in the 2nd.
Japanese concept store ‘where tradition meets modernity’, offering a range of tableware, stationery and decorative objects. In the 1st.
Japanese-inspired lifestyle brand with an extensive selection of home goods, clothing, stationery, furniture, skincare and travel essentials. In the 1st, the 4th, the 6th, the 11th and the 14th.
A mission-driven company offering a range of products and experiences that promote sustainable lifestyles. In the 1st, the 4th, the 9th, the 12th and the 13th and the 15th.
Home decor and gift ideas shop with a Scandinavian and retro style, offering jewellery, home and kitchen ware, accessories, design objects and more. In the 9th.
‘A carefully curated selection of objects, fashion and design that have meaning!’ With clothing and accessories, jewellery, stationery, homeware and personal care. In the 16th.
The lifestyle store of the restaurant and tea room, offering ‘a unique selection of high-quality teas, wagashi sweets and a carefully curated selection of items’. In the 3rd.
‘A shop that respects your home with detoxifying plants, vintage items, eco-friendly products and many other little wonders to discover …’ In the 3rd.
‘The official store of the City of Paris, a showcase for Parisian products and designers, from City-branded products to those celebrating artisanal craftsmanship.’ In the 4th.
Concept store featuring a range of personal care, art prints, cards and stationery, and design objects. In the 10th.
Concept store with a curated selection of home decor, fashion, stationery, perfume, and children’s items, and a section for vintage tableware. In the 18th.
Boutique of handmade and unique creations, with homeware, jewellery and accessories, apparel and more. In the 4th.
Japanese store offering ‘a carefully curated collection of objects mixing design, art and craftsmanship’. In the 7th.
‘Stephane Ashpool’s personal souvenir shop, which is all about capturing the excitement and nostalgia of Paris and sports.’ In the 9th.
Concept store offering ‘a complete universe: furniture, decoration, lifestyle, vintage furniture and exclusive wallpapers created in collaboration with artists’. In the 18th.
Interior design boutique ‘celebrating the African art of living and dedicated to African know-how and stories’. In the 2nd.
Designer store offering jewellery, accessories, home décor, stationery, art and unique pieces. In the 11th.
Lifestyle store showcasing French brands, both established and emerging, with clothing and accessories, personal care, books and stationery, and more. In the 3rd.
Concept store offering a range ‘from decorative objects and bed linen to tableware and ready-to-wear clothing, mixing luxury and bohemian spirit’. In the 7th.
Home décor and interiors store focused on sustainable design and natural materials, from craftspeople across France, South America and South Africa. In the 11th.
A ‘context’ store where ‘ideas, materials, and aesthetics come together. Where every object is part of a larger story, selected not by category but by meaning’. In the 3rd.
Department stores and centres
A reclaimed area now dedicated to culture and leisure, ‘with restaurants, recreational areas and open-air shops on a cobblestone street creating a unique atmosphere’. In the 12th.
Shopping centre underneath the Louvre museum, offering a range of stores, services and restaurants, as well as frequent events and exhibitions. In the 1st.
This shopping centre contains a large array of retail and food shops, as well as the Galeries Lafayette Left Bank department store. In the 15th.
Large French chain specialising in household appliances, mobile phones, computer equipment, televisions, kitchens, and electric bikes and scooters. Fifteen locations across the city.
Paris’ Westfield site is home to 125 French and international boutiques, over 30 restaurants and food outlets, and one cinema. In the 1st.
Eight levels over three buildings in the art nouveau style, famous for its glass dome and the observation deck on the rooftop terrace. In the 9th.
Large European department store chain, offering clothing, home decor and kitchenware, office items, craft items and more. With 17 locations across metro Paris.
The ‘great grocery stores of Paris’ are home to many counters of fresh produce, dairy, bakeries, specialty items, butchers, fishmongers, wine and more. Two outlets in the 7th and the 16th.
600 brands over seven levels in an iconic art nouveau building with a modern wing. At the foot of the Pont Neuf in the 1st.
Large department store with everything from homewares, clothing and electronics to fine art supplies. In the 4th.
Five floors of fashion, beauty, homewares and gifts, and a food hall. In the 7th.
Large French chain ‘offering a distinctive and high-quality range of products, tailored to the needs and lifestyles of city dwellers’. There’s one or two or five in every arrondisement.
Nine floors of fashion, beauty and homewares, a food hall and a viewing terrace. Across three buildings on the Boulevard Haussmann in the 9th.
Multi-level store of homewares, books, a cellar, gourmet groceries, self-care, fashion, children’s items, a cinema and restaurant. On the Champs-Élysées in the 8th.
Flowers
These are the florists who run dedicated boutiques and source flowers specifically to custom-create artisan bouquets and ensure Paris is covered in flowers all year round. You will of course find flowers at the local fresh produce markets, and the three dedicated flower markets in Paris, all detailed on our Paris – Markets page.
‘A team of flower enthusiasts, Adriane M. is driven by a shared desire to give form and soul to generous, sensual, and elegant floral creations.’ In the 7th.
A boutique ‘brimming with treasures: seasonal, local and European, fresh and dried flowers, unique vintage finds and much more’. In the 11th.
Driven by a concept of Living With Flowers Every Day, Aoyama offers ‘a lifestyle that promotes wellbeing, accompanied by flowers and greenery’. In the 7th.
An ‘urban and seasonal florist, aiming to popularise plants by acting creatively, fairly and responsibly on a daily basis’. In the 9th.
Florist dedicated to the ‘passionate, untamed, wild and wildly natural rose, which has perfumed the day since the dawn of time.’ In the 4th.
Team of landscape gardeners and florists offering ‘an endless array of floral and plant creations, specially designed to enhance your terraces, balconies, and interiors’. In the 7th.
A team offering ‘a magical and poetic world of flowers, in a resolutely natural and unpretentious style, where creativity, originality and authenticity are key’. In the 20th.
A ‘vibrant place where artisanal know-how, passion for local flowers and respect for the environment come together, and each visit is an invitation to slow down and marvel. In the 9th.
Artisan florist with a wide variety of single flowers, pre-prepared bouquets, decorative items and live plants. In the 11th.
‘A welcoming local business, a true place to live, where the seasonal cycle is respected, local producers are favoured, the origin of the flowers is monitored and recycling is at the heart of the business.’ In the 11th.
Floral and plant-based creations, inviting contemplation, aesthetic emotion, the pleasures of harmony – unique art of living, receiving, and sharing. In the 9th.
A local, seasonal florist and café, ‘Désirée is first and foremost about the desire to understand the French horticultural sector, and to bring producers and florists closer together’. In the 11th.
Social enterprise living by the doctrine that every woman needs bread, and every woman also needs roses: nourishment and survival, and beauty, creativity and fulfillment. In the 20th.
Fresh seasonal flowers, ready-made bouquets and live plants, where you can choose a pre-prepared arrangement or create your own. In the 6th.
Team of passionate florists who love to create, compose and endlessly imagine bouquets and floral arrangements suitable for all occasions. In the 11th.
Eco-responsible florist sourcing and creating with local and seasonal flowers: ‘A slower choice, a greener flower!’ In the 16th.
Florist offering a wide selection of organic dried flowers in a huge array of colours, with affordable prices for every budget and the option to create custom bouquets. In the 20th.
Artisan florist, working exclusively and directly with seasonal French flowers, so the blooms
are not refrigerated and travel very little. In the 19th.
A ‘modern-day florist’, creating arrangements for every season and occasion, ‘a passion to bring a little beauty to the everyday life’ with fresh blooms, foliage, live plants. In the 11th and the 11th.
‘The first flower bouquet that’s both ornamental and edible. Admire its touch of wild décor and devour it whenever you like. Each flower comes with a recipe card and a botanical diagram indicating the edible parts you can cook with. Eat your bouquet!’ In the 10th.
‘The interior of our boutique is a true floral art painting, delicately perfumed with magical scents. On site, you will find a large collection of roses, including our famous black rose, as well as exceptional orchids and surprising plants’. In the 9th.
Carefully curated assemblies of fresh and dried flowers, preferably French and preferably local. Pre-made bouquets available, or purchase individually. In the 11th.
Artisan florist offering only fresh, local and seasonal flowers, where the customer is guaranteed to have the best quality. In the 8th.
Snapdragon offers fresh and dried flowers, live plants, decorative objects, for special days, special people, special businesses or just because. In the 19th and the 20th.
A workshop where ‘the beauty of living things is interpreted and extended through sustainable flowers, where each creation reflects a joyful, elegant, poetic and responsible world, and each petal is handcrafted from high-quality Italian crepe paper’. In the 11th.
Neighbourhood florist, offering a range of fresh seasonal flowers, foliage and bouquets – pre-prepared or assemble your own. No internet profile. In the 10th.
Artistic florist of custom bouquets, floral arrangements and handcrafted ceramic vases, ‘seeking to convey excellence and the emotion of beauty and life’. In the 19th.
A ‘wild Parisian garden, where you will find delightfully rustic and poetic bouquets’, made with local seasonal flowers, plus a wide selection of indoor and outdoor plants. In the 17th.
Artisan florist offering ‘a touch of bucolic countryside charm within the city, whose bouquets are a delightful blend of garden and rural style, always with a focus on refinement and romance’. In the 17th.
The shop of Yuko, a Japanese florist, who has a passion for delicate, elegant and refined decoration. In the 20th.
Possibly Paris’ oldest flower shop, ‘a little garden, where seasonal flowers, from rustic to wild, are perfectly in keeping with the shop’s antique moldings, where ivy creeps along the tables and large branches spill from imposing Medici vases. In the 11th.
A florist with ‘a passion for the world of plants, selecting seasonal flowers, choosing and arranging plants, creating unique compositions, caring for and maintaining plants, offering personalised advice’. In the 15th.
A ‘Flower Seller wishes to teach an art of living through her small cabinet of curiosities: real, fragrant flowers mingling with objects she has personally selected for decoration.
Like a touch of the countryside in the heart of the city’. In the 14th.
Artisan florist offering artfully arranged bouquets of mixed seasonal flowers, in all shapes and sizes. On the Rue de Bac in the 7th.
Organic family flower farm bringing the land to the city via the Centquatre cultural centre market, held every Saturday from 11am to 1:45pm. In the 19th.
A ‘bucolic, eco-friendly and human-scale space, deeply rooted in the neighbourhood, where colours, scents, shapes: everything related to the world of flowers and plants has its place’. In the 13th.
‘In our vibrant and colourful shop, we create original, seasonal bouquets to brighten your day.
Our mission? To bring a little joy and freshness to every occasion, with care and creativity.’ In the 11th.
Fresh and dried flowers and bouquets for all occasions, plus private terrarium and dried flower workshops. In the 12th.
Florist ‘redefining our relationship with time and space, prioritising exclusively French flowers. Each bloom is carefully selected from traceable farms that respect the natural rhythms of the seasons. In the 2nd.
Florist where ‘every petal tells a story, crafting unique creations designed to move and bloom your most beautiful memories. Flowers that touch, moments that last’. In the 9th and the 11th.
A team of ‘creative and passionate florists specialising in exceptional flowers and plants, offering creative and original high-end bouquets with fresh as well as dried flowers’. In the 17th.
Fresh flowers, decorative objects, gallery exhibitions and personalised workshops. ‘All you need is love and flowers.’ In the 18th.
‘French flowers, vintage objects and bespoke projects. Mantequilla cultivates the poetry of everyday life.’ In the 20th.
Local florist since 1994, offering a large range of single varieties alongside creatively assembled fresh bouquets. In the 14th.
‘All of Muscari’s floral and handcrafted creations are produced with an eco-responsible approach. Creativity, artistic sensibility, and poetry are at the heart of the company and its compositions.’ In the 5th.
‘A floral haven designed as a haven of beauty and delicacy – creating bespoke bouquets for you, and sharing a little floral poetry with you every day.’ In the 7th.
Artisan of artistic crafts, using seasonal French flowers, ‘Poetic and Luxuriant’. In the 6th.
The much-photographed boutique at the Flamant store that is actually owned by Oz Garden – a magical land of a passionate florist, full of collections, inspirations and floral vibes. In the 6th.
Family florist since 1969, focused on ‘7 flowers, 7 creations, and endless combinations’: freesia, hydrangea, orchid, peony, rose, sweet pea and tulip. In the 1st.
Seasonal flowers, fresh and dried, bouquets, arrangements and floral structures. In the 18th.
Family florist since 1950 prioritising quality, freshness, choice, creativity and service. In the 8th.
Purveyors of ‘the highest floral art’, offering a large array of individual seasonal fresh flowers, plus bouquets and creative arrangements. In the 7th.
Yes, a florist and wine cellar combined. Selecting flowers from local growers and creating bouquets that speak to the soul. Plus wine. Makes complete sense when you think about it! In the 18th.
Working with flowers while promoting creativity, selling local and seasonal flowers, creating country-style bouquets. In the 6th.
Home and kitchenware
Home decor and interior design – tableware, furniture, lighting and more – contemporary and vintage. In the 12th.
Ceramics-focused producer offering lighting, porcelain decoration, tableware, wellbeing items and vermeil jewellery. In the 3rd and the 6th.
Studio-boutique ‘dedicated to ceramics and illustration’, where ‘everything is imagined and handcrafted with love and intention’. In the 20th.
Vintage store (brocante) dedicated to French tableware of the 1970s and 80s, along with curiosities and vintage children’s clothing. In the 11th.
Store ‘dedicated to reviving the brilliance and elegance of silversmithing, offering carefully selected pieces, restored and ready to be passed down to new generations’. In the 4th.
Home decor concept store stocked with vintage, design and handcrafted items collected and care for by the owner. In the 17th.
Suppliers to hotels and restaurants, and open to individuals, a.simon has been operating since 1884. In the 2nd.
Ceramics workshop, printing press, publishing house and parfumier – offering tableware, stationery, incense and more. In two locations – the 1st and the 6th.
Workshop and store dedicated to ceramics, offering a range of tableware, decorative objects, as well as lamps, and classes for adults and young people. In the 18th.
Store offering ‘original and refreshing collections to beautify your tables, with items selected for their aesthetic appeal and quality craftsmanship’. In the 6th and the 7th.
Chic vintage homewares and home decor, toys, books, outdoor items and more (plus interior design by appointment). In the 20th.
Vintage kitchen and homewares, including art, furniture and curiosities. In the 11th.
Porcelain designers and makers since 1863, modernising the material through tableware, as well as objects, furniture, lighting and jewellery. In the 6th and the 8th.
Vintage tableware store specialising in French ceramic and ironstone collections. By appointment only, in the 10th.
Mother-and-son art de vivre design brand, working in ceramics, glass, fragrance and delicate metalwork. The Paris showroom is by appointment only, in the 6th.
Handcrafted knives designed and made in Corsica, offering table knives, kitchen knives, pocket knives and other unique pieces. In the 6th.
Local favourite one-stop-shop for many household items, hardware, DIY and kitchen supplies. In the 6th.
The maison has several outlets across Paris (and the world of course), but the one on the Rue Royale is considered the flagship. In the 8th.
A collective of ceramicists working in the 20th arrondisement, which hosts regular open studios and events.
A creative studio ‘where boldness, colour and aesthetics come together to bring a touch of uniqueness to interiors, where furniture and decorative objects stand out for their artistic, sustainable, colourful and bespoke approach’. In the 17th.
Traditional French knives and cutlery since 1875, stocking hand-crafted products from around the country and further, plus vintage items. In the 2nd.
Cutlery shop specialising in distributing Japanese kitchen and pocket knives. In the 6th.
Luxury crystal shop dedicated to handmade French brands and exclusive collections of fine glass art. In the 1st.
Specialist in tableware and decorative objects, offering high-quality products from the most prestigious brands. In the 10th.
A nationwide kitchenware chain that stocks a wide range of French and international brands. The Paris outlet is in the 6th.
French kitchenware chain ‘offering you a vast culinary universe where the art of dining, utensils from leading brands and quality gourmet food products come together’. In the 1st, the 8th and the 13th.
Iconic kitchen and restaurant specialist supplier operating since 1890 and stocking all the essential utensils for modern cooking. In the 1st.
Catering equipment supplier with a wide range of tableware, cookware and utensils, and restaurant supplies. Open to amateurs and professionals. In the 11th.
Vintage and collectible homewares, curiosities and objets d’art. In the 4th.
Large homewares chain with stores all over France, offering a quality range of French and European brands. In the 9th.
Home and furniture store designing high-end interior design pieces, including lighting, kitchen ware and outdoor items. The Paris showroom (with its noted fresh flower offering) is in the 6th.
Furniture, lamps, tableware, glassware, accessories, personal items and above all design. In the 4th.
Pocket knives, kitchen knives and cutlery made entirely in the French village of Laguiole according to a tradition dating back to 1828. In the 8th.
Specialists in the culinary arts and tableware, stocking a wide range of manual tools and electric appliances, decorative ware and more. In the 16th.
Paris ‘first ceramic café’, offering household ceramics, and ceramic-making workshops alongside snacks and drinks. With outlets in the 3rd, the 11th, the 14th and the 17th.
Luxury brand of tableware, fine earthenware and porcelain objects, established in 1821 and 100% made in France. In the 6th and the 8th.
Furniture designer and maker inspired by Art Deco design, from sofas, coffee tables and sideboards to buffets, desks,
bedroom furniture and end tables. In the 7th.
Historic homewares store originally based on the jacquard form of weaving, now specialising in household linen, tableware, high-end kitchen equipment, gifts and decoration. The flagship store is in the 6th.
‘Franco-Indian lifestyle brand that creates beautiful and thoughtfully made pieces from 100% natural materials.’ In the 10th.
French family firm, designer and maker of fabrics, cushions, tapestries and more since 1878. In the 6th.
Japanese kitchenware store stocking a wide range of quality cooking tools designed for ease of use, and to last. In the 6th.
A ‘small, charming and soulful family-run shop where knives are displayed around a leather armchair and antique workshop furniture in a warm and inviting atmosphere’. In the 8th.
High-end French handcrafted cutlery, offering all kinds of flatware and accessories. In the 1st and the 4th.
French glass and crystal house founded in 1888, with ‘a reputation earned through the creation of extraordinary pieces in crystal glass in its myriad variations’. In the 8th.
Homewares store offering an ‘exclusive selection of everyday objects and exceptional craftsmanship, made by human hands, simple, useful, and essential.’ In the 7th.
Tableware store where ‘two sisters with a strong taste for the mix of new and old have opened a store dedicated to the arts of the table’. In the 7th.
General supply store with an array of items including stationery, kitchenware, toys, apparel and more. In the 11th.
Boutique and manufacturer of ‘reinventing objects for the home, offering timeless pieces as well as two collections a year with themes that change with the times’. In the 7th.
Hand-blown glassware – vases, jugs, tableware, candles – plus plasters and terracotta. In the 6th.
Homewares store specialise in mid-19th century vintage designer furniture, ceramics, sculpture and art. In the 7th.
In ‘the tradition of general stores and bazaars of yesteryear … where one could find everything necessary for household equipment’. In the 7th and the 10th.
Parisian ceramics workshop ‘exploring shapes, colours and materials to offer you unique, handmade objects, crafted in our workshop’. In the 20th.
A store and studio dedicated entirely to works made with porcelain – ‘an imaginary garden, imbued with poetry and elegance’, and following centuries of porcelain florist tradition and craftsmanship. In the 7th.
Visit the global French brand of cookware in their flagship Paris stores in the 8th, the 9th and the 15th.
Specialists in English tableware, including ceramics, porcelain and glass, and textiles. In the 11th.
Knife store stocking an exclusive selection of Japanese kitchen knives, ‘where each knife tells a story of excellence and tradition’. In the 3rd.
Scented candles, home fragrances, wax melts, fragrance burners and personalised candles. The national brand’s Paris outlet is in the 18th.
The Drugstores of Today stock home, kitchen, garden, hardware and lifestyle items of all kinds, in all colours. In the 6th, the 6th, the 7th, the 7th, the 7th, the 16th and the 17th.
Homewares store with plants, tableware, apparel, stationery, toys, candles and jewellery. In the 11th.
Lifestyle brand offering perfumed candles, porcelains and linen that ‘bring the allure of vibrant contemporary and modern artworks into the everyday life of the growing number of art lovers’. In the 1st.
Global home design brand making luxury items and fragrances, ‘committed to elevating everyday living’. The Paris space is in the 6th.
The Speaking Object is a store of 2m square that stocks a wide range of vintage homewares, art pieces and decorative objects. In the 18th.
Silversmith shop specialising in
tableware, silverware, silver cutlery, crystal, French and English porcelain, wedding lists and christening gifts. In the 7th.
Interior design store offering a range of vintage and unique homewares as well as handcrafted, designer and industrial pieces. In the 11th.
Store ‘dedicated to an expert curation of beautiful everyday objects’, including artisan utensils and tableware, plus vintage finds sourced throughout France. In the 12th.
Boutique offering a ‘selection of objects driven by a concern for coherence, where each piece contributes to the balance between the authenticity of a country residence and the clean lines of an elegant interior’. In the 11th.
Homewares that are ‘elegant and uninhibited: timeless but original, simple but with a constant attention to detail, always colourful and with resolutely ethical construction’. In the 2nd, the 7th and the 16th.
Glassware, porcelain, stationery, textiles and decorative objects in this very popular concept and design store. In the 6th.
A ceramics atelier with pieces for sale as well as a workshop offering regular classes for adults and children. In the 11th.
Vintage homewares store stocking a carefully curated selection of tableware, ceramics, fabrics, objets d’art and more. In the 6th.
Cookware maker and supplier since 1804, Mora is a ‘temple of gastronomy dedicated to chefs and passionate amateurs’. In the 1st.
Homeware design store ‘inspired by fashion and architecture’, offering ‘furniture that combines style, comfort and accessibility’. In the 2nd.
Vintage homewares store and ‘merchant of charming trinkets’, inspired by ‘The art of living on a shoestring budget’. In the 6th.
Specialists in linen ware and items for infants and children, with two homeware locations in the 12th and the 18th.
Design store stocking a wide range of colourful, durable and sometimes quirky plastic items for the home, garden and swimming pool. In the 6th.
National outlet offering a wide range of homewares aiming to ‘reinvent everyday objects with a design full of good humour’. Eleven stores across the city.
Hardware and Co. brought to you by the folks at Perigot, and offering a wide range of household goods, accessories and small furniture. In the 10th.
Vintage and handmade homeware, small furniture, lights, finishings and objets d’art sourced from India and surrounds. In the 2nd.
Colourful cutlery designers ‘saying yes to joyful, simple and elegant products, and no to pompous luxury and stuffy classicism’. In the 3rd, the 6th and the 8th.
Porcelain specialist where ‘creations are designed for the table, and each object is crafted to be lived with, shared, and cherished, evolving with the rituals of daily life and the celebrations that mark it.’ In the 6th.
Homewares store run by two creators celebrating the art of living with special artisan tableware, home decor, jewellery and more. On the Rue du Bac in the 7th.
Major French interior design and homewares brand of furniture, lighting and objects for the home, office and community. In the 7th, the 7th, the 7th, the 7th, the 8th, the 11th, the 16th, the 16th, the 17th and the 17th.
Homewares store offering ‘carefully selected pieces that enhance spaces with their unique patterns and otherworldly charm’. In the 6th.
Homeware emporium with a large range of all kinds of tableware, curated by theme, colour or design. By appointment only, in the 16th.
Creative studio and furniture designers who ‘believe in the power of clean lines, noble materials, vibrant colours and artisanal craftsmanship’. In the 2nd.
Established in 1643, and supplier to the royal house and court, Trudon is renowned for its French-made scented candles, as well as perfumes and soaps. In the 4th and the 6th.
Vintage store sourcing and offering a carefully selected array of interesting homeware, decor, furniture, art and objects. In the 11th.
Jewellery
Here we are listing the Parisian houses and local makers, plus the noted imports (i.e. not every single store in Paris!) You’ll see that the larger ‘luxury’ houses are often located in the Place Vendôme, and from there along the Rue de la Paix, which is a noted street for high-end shopping, and which connects to the Opéra Garnier – from the 1st to the 9th. Luxury houses are also dotted along the Rue de Rivoli, Rue-Saint-Honoré and surrounds, as well as in the large department stores.
Local independent jewellers are dotted in small boutiques all over the city. The department stores will often stock ranges too, and look out for concept stores to explore Parisian makers who don’t have shopfronts.
A service and digital platform dedicated to buying and selling second-hand jewellery and watches, certified by experts. The shop is in the 8th.
Large French jewellery chain that emphasises elegance, affordability and lightness of touch. With boutiques in the 9th, the 15th, the 16th, the 17th and the 18th.
Carefully selected antique and vintage jewellery in precious metals and gemstones. In the 1st.
‘Inspired and inspiring jewellery, created in small batches, releasing collections twice a year.’ The La Seine Des Arts store also stocks a selection of French design objects. In the 12th.
Jewellery store and designer specialising in sourcing unique antique and vintage jewellery, as well as crafting a house range inspired by Venice. In the 3rd.
Antique and vintage jewellery specialist, carefully sourcing a range of items made from precious stones and metals, and offering a bespoke design and making service. In the 4th.
Historic house established in 1803, ‘harnessing the perfect mastery of traditional craftsmanship to create meaningful jewellery’. In the 6th, the 8th and the 16th.
Pearls from Tahiti, Australia, Indonesia, Japan and China; precious and fine stones; jewellery creation and transformation; restringing and repairs. In the 6th.
The Parisian brand is known for its collections sparked by travel, high fantasy and ‘more is beautiful’. With boutiques in the 6th and the 8th.
Luxury jeweller and jewellery expert curating high-end collections of precious objects. In the 1st.
A French artisan brand that ‘tells stories through jewellery’, using precious stones and metal. The atelier is in the 10th, the store is in the 3rd.
‘Independent since its creation in 1927, Burma has marked the decades with the strength of a style, a strong image and a reputation linked to the attachment of international customers.’ In the 1st, the 8th and the 8th.
Handmade jewellery made from fine metal and natural stones, and designed for everyday wear, BÔNEUR is ‘inspired by the world and the stars’. In the 3rd and the 18th.
The first to open on the Place Vendôme, Boucheron is known as a visionary jewellery maison. Visit the boutique in the 1st.
The renowned luxury French watchmaker also crafts high-end jewellery, and the maison also offers a museum (but contact them first!). In the Place Vendôme in the 1st.
High-end Milanese jewellery house founded in 1919, with pieces inspired by the Middle Ages or the Renaissance: ‘gold lace, cascades of rare stones and mysterious reflections from precious metals’. In the 1st.
A house where ‘jewellery is more than a fashion accessory … it’s a mood accessory … accessorising the desire to live fully and freely’. In the 3rd and the 6th.
The Workshop displays and sells jewellery that is wearable art, made by artists from around the world. In the 4th.
Fine hand-crafted jewellery that ‘imagines beauty, reinvents light, transmits happiness and searches for harmony’. In the 1st, the 3rd, the 4th, the 4th, the 12th and the 15th.
Fine gemstones selected for their energetic powers and crafted to carry stories and universal symbols, Celine’s jewellery ‘approach the sacred evoking an almost totemic soul’. In the 6th.
Fine jewellery shop representing a stable of mainly French designers who work with precious metals and stones to make unique pieces. In the 3rd.
A watchmaking house dedicated to L’Horlogerie Nouvelle: ‘not a static reverence. It is movement. A shared heartbeat, a common energy. Clarity before excess. Elegance before noise’. In the 4th and the 6th.
Jewellery designer and maker, creating ‘ingenious pieces that flirt with both jewellery and sculpture’, all made in France in the finest workshops. In the 1st and the 6th.
Founded in 1780, the historic brand ‘pays tribute to the Parisian style’. In the Place Vendôme in the 1st.
Dary’s specialises in ‘the sale and purchase of antique, vintage and contemporary jewellery, including some from major jewellery brands’. In the 1st.
Family house with a focus on promoting independent jewellery designers and offering a range of original, timeless, and unique creations. In the 6th.
Crafting pieces with recycled gold, natural fine and precious stones, and offering a customising and transforming service. In the 6th.
Producing items of ‘refined design, inspired by nature and emotion’, where each piece ‘is a symbol, a lucky charm, a talisman steeped in history’. Store in the 6th, showroom in the 9th.
Series of stores showcasing high-end selections from luxury watchmakers and jewellery houses, and offering bespoke services. Along the Rue de Berri in the 8th.
Specialist in antique jewellery and engravings since 1991, offering precious treasures along with experience and expertise. In the 1st.
Parisian designer and maker, offering ‘subtle combinations of delicate and more rustic elements, drawing inspiration from the animal and plant kingdoms, where another world resides’. In the 6th.
Jewellery expert, vintage jewellery dealer and jewellery designer who ‘travels the world in the search of the finest and rarest jewels’ and also designs bespoke pieces. In the 9th.
Jeweller ‘striving to find the most original materials in order to offer you unique pieces’, offering a colourful range of earrings, bangles and hair pieces. In the 3rd.
Founded in Paris in 1936, the house of Fred offers ‘a wink of happiness which illuminates the small and big moments of life’. The flagship boutique is on the Rue de la Paix in the 2nd.
‘One-of-a-kind, statement, precious bohemian chic jewellery inspired by travel.’ In the 3rd.
A collective of 40 creators ‘whose work generates a new perspective on French jewellery’. In the 11th.
Specialising in vintage jewellery, artists’ jewellery and contemporary creations focused on animal themes. In the 6th.
The ‘Sologne frog’ creates pieces ‘influenced by the animal painters of the 18th and 20th centuries, with nature, chimeras, the beauty of the world and the heart’. In the 1st.
‘Founded in 1969 on the beaches of Saint-Tropez, Gas Bijoux is a French high-end costume jewelry house whose eternal aim is sun-kissed chic’. In the 2nd, the 2nd, the 6th and the 8th.
Stockist and advisor of a range of high-end luxury watch and jewellery brands. With two stores close by – one focusing on vintage pieces. In the 16th and the 16th.
Goldsmithing, imagining and inventing jewellery in antique and Byzantine styles, for the body and the home. Two locations, in the 1st and the 8th.
Specialists in the use of pâte de verre (glass paste), this haute couture jewellery house has an entirely French production process, guaranteeing the highest quality craftsmanship. In the 2nd.
Gudule sources silver jewellery and stones from around the world, new and second-hand, and sell items by weight. Stores in the 1st, the 6th, the 6th, the 11th and the 18th.
Jewellery house that ‘without taboos, offers timeless pieces to (re)invigorate your confidence, designed to accompany you every day and allow you to fully embrace your femininity’. In the 11th.
Art jewellery that is ‘handmade, custom-made and envelops you, like a second skin’. Available at the Meharanh gallery, where you can book an appointment. In the 3rd.
Jewellery and watch store stocking prestigious brands, and able to to advise and assist you in creating or transforming your pieces. In the 17th.
Family jewellery house inspired by the Jura lapidary tradition and a passion for precious stones, known for ‘bouquets of stones’ and a vision of femininity. In the 1st.
Atelier aiming ‘to promote a unique vision of fashion, driven by a passion for bringing style and elegance to women’. In the 6th.
Fine jewellery with a sustainability and social conscience, using fair-mined gold and lab-grown stones, made in France. In the 1st.
Antique jewellery store ‘breathing new life into the jewels of the past: replacing gems, restoring prongs, delicately polishing … also creating unique pieces, handcrafted using traditional techniques’. In the 3rd.
Berreby’s gallery marries ‘vintage pieces from the 50s to the 80s, creations in her name, and works by artists to which she gives carte blanche’. By appointment, in the 7th.
Jewellery house ‘elevating genuine and precious materials (silver, bronze, leather, crocodile, or python) to create timeless pieces’. In the 3rd.
Gold, silver and gemstone jewellery inspired by nature and characterised by texture and the play of light on matter. In the 6th.
A DIY jewellery store stocking a wide range of beads, threads, tools and accessories to create your own unique pieces. With two neighbouring stores in the 2nd.
Avant-garde jewellery maker who ‘imagines and edits precious jewellery in limited editions, in a style that refuses stereotypes, aimed at women and men of today and of tomorrow’. In the 3rd.
Family jewellery store designing and creating christening medals chains, rings and more, designed to celebrate precious family moments. In the 7th.
Vintage high-end jewellery collections (as well as clothes and accessories) In the Paul Bert Market in the Saint Ouen Flea Market.
There are Néréides stores all over the world, but the flagships are in Paris, where each collection is conceived ‘as an ode to vegetation, creatures and the sea’. In the 4th, the 6th and the 18th.
Unique pieces, exceptional stones, limited series, inspired by bohemian chic. The store also stocks a range of other jewellers and design objects. In the 5th.
The only independent jeweller on Place Vendôme, Lorenz Bäumer is known for ‘overturning jewellery codes, daring and constantly innovating in an avant-garde style’. In the 1st.
A ‘cabinet of curiosities where one encounters collectors from all over the world, connoisseurs and other lovers of jewellery – unique pieces, both modern and antique’. In the 1st.
Hand-embroidered accessories that are ‘engaged, funny, sometimes whimsical and always poetic, cunningly blending softness and cheek’. In the 3rd and the 10th.
‘Atypical, revolutionary and disruptive’, Mad Lords celebrates ‘the unique expressions of contemporary, non-conformist and authentic jewellery designers’. In the 1st.
Specialist engravers focused on adding family coats of arms to signet rings and medallions – and able to add emblems to many different items. In the 4th.
French jewellery brand, ‘born from a passion and love for minimalist and refined creating accessible jewellery that can be worn for all occasions, that gives you the freedom to express yourself’. In the 8th.
Antique and vintage jewellery, plus estimations and purchases. In the 3rd.
Challenging the jewellery status quo, Mara Paris illustrates ‘the deep symbiosis between art, aesthetics, history and architecture via contemporary and thoughtful designs’. In the 3rd.
Ultra-high-end maker of jewellery pieces that adhere directly onto the body, and are ‘inspired by the elegance and craftsmanship of haute couture’. In the 8th.
Handmade jewels using precious metal and gemstones, designed by a treasure hunter in love with colour. The original MHT boutique is in the 6th.
Vintage and sometimes second-hand jewels from the 19th century to the 1970s, hunted down by the eponymous owner. In the Puces de Saint-Ouen.
Parisian jewellery designer making a range of items inspired by art deco, who also offers a unique selection of carefully curated 1980s vintage clothing. In the 3rd.
This high-end jeweller strives to ‘build collections anchored in the spirit of the times, within the reach of a wider audience’. In the 1st, the 2nd, the 6th, the 8th, the 8th and the 15th.
Jewellery gallery focusing on artists creating sculptural, collectible pieces, ‘jewellery for escapism’. In the 3rd.
Parisian institution established in 1613, Mellerio is the oldest family-owned jewellery house in France and home to a dynasty of artisans using precious stones and fine metals to create elegant pieces. In the 2nd.
From the creator of the world’s first cultured pearls, Maison MIKIMOTO ‘imbues each of its pieces with an aesthetic sense born in Japan and shaped by multiple cultural influences’. In the Place Vendôme in the 1st.
MILLER sells antique, modern and signed jewellery from luxury brands such as Cartier, Boucheron, Van Cleef & Arpels, Bulgari, Chaumet, Buccellati and many others. In the 1st.
‘Parisian jewellery, imperfectly crafted.’ Atelier Monsieur produces all their designs in 18 carat gold, vermeil, or silver, blending traditional and modern techniques to create each piece. They ‘hammer, weld, file, sculpt, and even polish’. In the 3rd.
Fine jewellery focusing on ‘the magnetic beauty of coloured stones expressed in a pure, delicate style of timeless chic’. In the 1st and the 6th.
Passionate about antique jewellery, Myrtille Beck gave birth to her first collection of love jewellery in 2014. The brand is now a specialist in engagement rings and wedding bands.
By appointment only, in the 9th.
Fine jewellery deliberately inspired by cartomancy, ‘playing between reality and dreams’. Available in several department and concept stores, showroom by appointment only, in the 16th.
Jewellery designer creating ‘feminine, floral and romantic collections as well as your tailor-made orders, especially for weddings’ offering a range of pearls, ribbons, chains and prints for a host of creative possibilities. In the 6th.
Create-your-own store where ‘each piece of jewellery is a blank canvas and anything goes, as long as it reflects your personality’. In the 3rd.
A ‘world of high jewellery’ that offers a range of customisable, engravable precious stone and metal pieces, each telling a story. In the 3rd.
Jewellery that ‘combines delicacy with robustness, blending these two energies into a single piece, a search for balance between sobriety and power’. In the 11th.
Creators of bespoke jewellery, purveyors of antique jewellery and appraisers and buyers of your jewellery, Osprey is also a specialist in engagement rings. In the 1st.
Embodying a spirit of ‘continually reinventing yourself while staying true to who you are’, Pascale’s unique creations are inspired by Virginia Woolf, Lou Reed and Paris. In the 1st, the 6th and the 16th.
Jewellery that ‘subtly mixes pearls, resins, crystal, stones (such as amethyst, smoky quartz, turquoise or rock crystal) with pieces of wrought metal’. In the 1st, the 6th and the 7th.
Jewellery designer and manufacturer, creating luxury items from precious metals and fine gemstones. In the 8th.
High-end maker focused on jewellery using a rich palette of precious stones, plus art-deco style watches noted for interchangeable bands. In the 1st, the 2nd, the 6th, the 8th, and the 16th.
Collections of antique jewellery (and haute couture) driven by an artistic, challenging, French perspective. With an appointment-only showroom in the 10th and a public boutique in the 3rd.
Rainbow K creates ‘striking jewellery with recognisable designs, intended for free, strong, and bold women who love to stand out’. In the 8th.
Fine artisanal jewellery handmade in France using precious metals and stones, which are customisable via the RedLine ‘string’. In the 1st.
High-end pieces handcrafted exclusively in France and Italy, Repossi works with the same Italian workshops for generations to guarantee constant quality’. In the 2nd.
Vintage stones, recycled gold, new jewellery. Rouvenat ensures ‘nothing is lost, everything is transformed’. In the 8th.
‘Creating jewellery as unique as your emotions is what drives us. A new vision of jewellery: personalised, ethical, and human, in which each creation tells your story.’ In the 1st.
High-end costume jewellery designer who ‘plays with the textures of brass wire, the mix of materials, and the colour and shape of gemstones, creating pieces with character and strong symbolism’. In the 3rd.
The Australian jewellery designer’s only overseas space is available to order bespoke pieces and purchase from a small selection. By appointment only, in the 3rd.
Jewellery store since 1988, selecting and offering new jewellery trends, as well as a discerning selection of designer pieces, watches, and customisation. In the 15th.
Designing and creating handmade gold jewellery ‘that respects the codes of elegance, aiming to inspire women and bring out their inner and outer beauty, while embracing their femininity’. In the 9th.
Emotion-driven jewellery made from gold and precious stones, Sophie’s pieces are ‘floral, delicate, timeless and elegant’. In the 3rd and the 7th.
Trader of raw gems and minerals, as well as vintage items made from precious stones and metal. In the 11th.
Jewellery that ‘chooses revolution, luxury within everyone’s reach with refinement, elegance, simplicity and a reassuring feeling of eternity’. In the 1st and the 7th.
Vintage and antique jewellery and other items, curated and collected from all over the world. In the 12th.
Japanese luxury jeweller import, pearl cultivator and processor, alongside pieces made from precious stones and metals, including their own cherry-blossom rose gold. The boutique is within the Ritz Paris, in the 1st.
The Tant D’Avenir (So Much Future) atelier produces bold silver-and-stone pieces, handmade in Paris. In the 10th.
Vintage costume jewellery, antique objects and fashion accessories sourced from around the world. In Saint-Germain in the 6th.
‘Poetic, feminine jewellery, a creative workshop for Precious Fantasies, handmade by the founder, who imagines a bestiary transforming her work into a cabinet of curiosities’. Check socials for pop-ups.
Solid silver and natural stone jewellery in striking designs, and with a five-minute resizing service. In the 2nd.
The ‘bejewelled destiny’ of Van Cleef & Arpels (the eponymous husband and wife team) prides itself on its creative boldness and technical innovation. The prestigious boutique is in the Place Vendôme in the 1st.
Jewellery and watch distributor and designer, creating bespoke jewellery projects for its clients, offering unique creations tailored to your specific requests. In the 1st.
Jewellery store and workshop inspired by Mediterranean origins and Parisian creative audacity, yay ‘designs pieces to enhance bodies in motion’. In the 3rd, the 4th, the 11th and the 18th.
High-end jewellery that ‘respects the traditions but breaks the rules, interprets the classics and makes them up-to-date’. Two stores, in the 6th and the 8th.
316L stainless steel pieces, layered with gold and silver, set with precious gems, ‘worn like a second skin to accompany you through time and your desires’. In the 3rd, the 4th and the 16th.
Jewellery designers and makers, creating sustainable and lasting pieces with brass, gold and precious stones. In the 3rd.
Perfume and personal care
Where we list the masters of scents, cleansers and cosmetics, bathroom and body-care bits.
Hot tip: The pharmacies of Paris are well-known for stocking some of the largest ranges and most sought-after products. Look for the neon green cross, or use the Mon Pharmacien site to find one near you. And the department stores of course will have their sections for everything related to personal care.
Large French network of stores offering a wide range of scents, body care, skin treatments and cosmetics. In the 1st, the 9th, the 10th and the 12th and the 15th.
The Australian original and now worldwide brand offers facial, hair and body treatments ‘meticulously designed down to the smallest detail, with a focus on effectiveness and sensory pleasure’. With 12 outlets across the city.
Skin care boutique and studio that ‘reinvents skin care by imagining a new beauty routine that combines cosmetic products and food supplements’. In the 11th.
Bespoke perfume creator, who works one-one-one with clients to develop a unique fragrance based on your personality and style – ‘Your Soul, Your Scent’. Appointment only, in the 16th.
French store based on essential oils, offering offering ‘everything they need to make their own homemade cosmetics – healthy, effective and, of course, 100% natural!’ In the 1st, the 6th and the 8th.
House with ‘a unique collective of perfume artists who transform nature into art and reinvent the traditional cologne’. In the Samaritaine department store in the 1st.
Pastry chef turned soap maker, harnessing nature’s bounty to create beautiful, delicious, gentle, and eco-friendly soaps, cosmetics and household products. In the 14th.
A ‘Little Department Store’ that offers a vast selection of perfumes, body and bath bits, cosmetics, watches, jewellery and accessories. In the 1st.
Beauty store aiming ‘to support you in your beauty purchases so that they become an ever-renewed source of pleasure, inspiration and discovery’. In the 1st.
A perfumer whose olfactory universe ‘uses rare and exceptional ingredients to fuel creativity, capturing emotions and inviting you on a journey’. In the 4th and the 4th.
Stockholm-born atelier spanning fragrance, makeup, home and crafted accessories, ‘the brand builds a living library of collective memories and cultural references’. In the 1st and the 4th.
Parisian perfume house established in 1903 whose ‘alchemy of opposites has given rise to captivating innovations that defy archetypes’. In the 8th.
‘A French company that handcrafts cosmetics in Paris from 100% pure, natural, organic and mostly French raw materials, with a particular focus on zero waste products.’ In the 20th.
‘A true olfactory treasure trove, the space brings together independent houses, rare creations, and exclusive signatures, chosen for their authenticity and emotional power.’ In the 7th.
‘Natural, clean, ethical and eco-responsible perfumes and scented products.’ In the 20th.
Makers of fragrances, bath and body products, candles and objet d’art, rooted in bohemia and the artistic, intellectual and festive heart of 1960s Paris. In the 1st.
A ‘timeless place dedicated to perfumes and home fragrances’, offering scents, candles, diffusers, historical bottles and unique objects. In the 7th.
‘Creating scented candles, home fragrances and natural cosmetics in Provence, made in France with passion and expertise.’ In the 4th, the 6th, the 9th and the 18th.
A perfume house with ‘a bold vision: to democratise access to fine perfumery while honouring the art of perfumers’, and stocking a range of scents, minus the non-essential aspects. In the 3rd and the 6th.
An independent niche perfumery where ‘noses can express themselves more fully and assume their role as creative artists’. In the 2nd.
Perfumer established in 1926, guided by a motto of ‘Open to the world, creative and demanding’, offering scents, body care and accessories – and a museum. In the 1st, the 1st, the 9th, the 4th, the 7th, the 12th and the 18th.
Perfumery offering over 50 brands of perfumes, skincare and makeup for ‘a journey into the world of beauty’. In the 9th.
‘A sensual, generous and multi-faceted landscape of olfactory free expression, creating a new emblem of French know-how and lifestyle.’ Visit the Paris flagships in the 1st, the 4th and the 8th.
Perfumery rooted in a spirit of boldness and avant-garde, ‘composing fragrances like works of art, by giving free rein to famous perfumers, with no creative limits’. In the 1st, the 4th and the 16th.
Perfumes that ‘awaken the imagination, evoking an emotion, a childhood or holiday memory, the poetry of a journey, where each composition is an act of transmission and sharing’. In the 6th.
Established in Paris in 1828, ‘the world’s first beauty salon’ is renowned for its high-end perfumes, skincare and cosmetic ranges. In the 1st, the 8th and the 16th.
A perfume house that has now expanded into luxury bags, jewellery and apparel, focused on showcasing a Parisian sensibility and style. In the 6th.
Traditional herbalist store with hundreds of ready-made healing products and experienced herbalists ready to prepare custom treatments. No online profile. In the 8th.
One of the oldest herbalist shops in France, offering high-quality natural remedies and medicinal plants, ‘often called the Ali Baba’s cave of natural health’. In the 1st.
‘An olfactive library that is telling stories about famous characters, mythical years, poems and music. The collection created by Gérald Ghislain is governed by no rules other than inspiration.’ In the 3rd.
Perfume store and ‘Embassy of Rare Perfumes’, with more than 130 brands and 2200 different scents, driven by ‘its founding principles: rarity, discoveries, wonder, nuances, joy, bias, loyalty, elegance, sensitivity, and an inexhaustible curiosity’. In the 1st.
‘Life is too short, and pleasures too many, says Juliette! Armed with her perfume, the Shakespearian heroine goes wild…’ A worldwide brand, the flagship is in the 3rd.
‘A refined selection of fragrances, carefully chosen to suit all tastes and personalities. Our perfumes are available in various olfactory families, from the most floral to the most woody, including oriental and spicy accords.’ In the 1st.
The US institution and worldwide brand of apothecary-based and dermatological products for the face, body and hair has its Parisian outlet in the 4th.
Perfumer with ‘a culture of pursuing ultimate luxury, respecting and twisting French tradition with an audacious rule-breaking approach’. In the 1st and the 4th.
Nail polish and care house, combining ‘the ethics of an ecological formula with the vibrant colours of fashion’, including a store and salon. In the 1st.
Brand exclusively dedicated to the care and beauty of hair, with detangling brushes, boar bristle hairbrushes, wide-tooth combs and vegan hairbrushes, as well as hair care products. In the 1st and the 8th.
Natural cosmetics and zero-waste products: soaps, essential oils, natural skincare, eco-friendly home products and more. In the 13th.
‘Soaps by the slice, an artisanal savoir-faire, a passionate, enthusiastic, welcoming and generous team: the temple of soap, a sweet and delicious experience, where perfumes and laughter take flight.’ In the 6th.
Beauty co-working space bringing together more than 60 committed and independent French brands, ‘the cream of the crop of French cosmetics, perfume and wellbeing’. In the 2nd.
Perfumer also offering skin care and scented candles. In the 1st, the 4th and the 6th.
Store specialising in organic soaps and cosmetics from Provence. With two outlets in the 18th and the 18th.
Master perfumer with ‘an instinctive and intellectual approach, embracing entropy and imbalance to let new harmonies emerge’. In the 4th.
Bespoke perfumer ‘inviting you to a unique olfactory experience by creating your own perfume that truly reflects your personality from a perfume ‘organ’ of over 100 notes. In the 4th.
Personal care store selecting ‘the best organic cosmetics, natural and organic perfumes, and premium food supplements’. In the 6th.
‘More than a perfume store, Liquides offers a handpicked selection of exceptional brands with more than 600 references of perfumes, skincare, candles and home fragrances.’ In the 3rd.
French haute perfumery house since 1774, ‘upholding the tradition of Master Perfumers, using only the finest raw materials, preserving artisanal expertise, carefully weaving the fabric of a French Art de Vivre’. In the 8th.
Perfume house offering ‘a raw, timeless, and multisensory experience that awakens our senses in everyday life’. In the Galerie Vivienne in the 2nd.
Perfumer creating fragrances ‘for modern-day perfume explorers, embarking on a daring and sensorial adventure’. Available in the BHV, Lafayette and Samaritaine department stores.
An artisanal and luxury fragrance house ‘capturing the diversity of emotions and love from across the world, caught in a perfume bottle as a piece of art’. In the 8th.
Perfumery dedicated to exceptional fragrances and ‘transporting you to the depths of your memories in search of your Proustian madeleine’. In the 4th.
Marseille-based soap factory dedicated to traditional craftsmanship and a whole range of natural, gentle, biodegradable products. The Paris outlet is in the 3rd.
Body care store offering a range of eco-friendly products made with natural, local ingredients and inspired by the southern essences of Marseilles. In the 4th.
Modern perfumer ‘cultivating a perfect balance between tradition and the avant-garde, innovation and experience, heritage and invention’. In the 6th.
Perfumer and female founder of ‘a free-spirited, family-run house guided by high standards, creativity and a love of beautiful materials’. In the 1st, the 3rd, the 7th, the 8th, the 16th and the 17th.
Perfume store and ‘curator of perfumes and beauty products’, offering ‘the first-ever olfactory diagnostic, a revolutionary approach to finding the perfect fragrance’. In the 2nd.
Skincare and fragrance titan ‘blending natural ingredients and the wisdom of ancient recipes with the innovative technologies shaping contemporary cosmetics.’ In the 1st, the 3rd, the 4th and the 6th.
Beauty destination offering ‘a carefully curated selection of fragrances, skincare and makeup for a refined and personalised beauty experience’. In the 3rd.
Fragrances, soaps, hand and body care, face creams and home scents inspired by Provençal herbalist shops. In the 1st, the 4th, the 12th, the 16th and the 18th.
Perfumer and laboratory where new fragrances are developed in-store from hundreds of raw ingredients. In the 4th and the 6th.
Independent perfume house offering ‘contemporary, inventive, poetic, and wearable perfumery’. In the 1st.
Experienced specialist in ‘the art of shaving’, with a vast range of shaving tools, facial skincare, cosmetics and a salon. In the 9th.
The Parisian arm of the Italian pharmacy (considered the oldest in the world) is an apothecary known for its perfumes, candles, and traditional preparations. In the 1st and the 3rd.
Perfume store stocking a range of curated brands, exclusive collections and unique scents. In the 4th.
Perfume store ‘showcasing Japanese culture and its minimalist approach to niche perfumery through the art of layering. A meeting place between Paris and Japan, dedicated to olfactory discovery’. In the 1st.
French luxury beauty brand ‘combining the best of nature and science to create quality cosmetics’, with skincare, fragrances and treatment makeup. In the 7th.
Soap store offering ‘the widest selection of soaps in all their forms’ including bars and liquids, plus all sorts of body care and aromatics. In the 10th.
Bespoke perfumer ‘inviting you to embark on a sensory journey – exploring your tastes, your emotions, and your desires, to uncover the essence of your own signature fragrance’. In the 7th.
Shopping strips and precincts
Paris’ traditional Chinatown area is around the streets of Choisy Avenue and Ivry Avenue, with shops offering handcrafts and food products, alongside cafés and restaurants. In the 13th.
Covered arcade, home to luxury fashion stores and eateries. In the 8th.
Covered neoclassical arcade noted for its black and white marble paving and specialty stores. In the 1st.
Galerie Vivienne leads into the Palais Royal complex, and contains fashion, design and specialty stores, including the Legrand food and wine store. In the 2nd.
The Marais is known for its troves of boutiques and specialty stores, alongside cafés and bars. ParisMarais offers a handy guide and downloadable map. In the 3rd and 4th.
A showcase for crafts and contemporary creation, and home to around forty artisans offering fashion, design, decoration, culture and crafts. In the 12th.
A passage in two sections, one open-air and one covered, known as the ‘Little India’ area of Paris, and home to an array of stores offering sub-continental goods and food. In the 10th.
Paris’ longest undercover passage, containing book stores, jewellery stores, stationers, restaurants and art. In the 2nd.
The oldest covered passage in Paris, containing restaurants, art and collectible stores. Also leads into the Passage Jouffroy. In the 2nd.
The final covered arcade built in Paris is known for its 1930s dome and array of specialty toy stores. In the 2nd. [Note closed for renovations in 2025.]
Covered passageway featuring small craftspeople and cafés. In the 2nd.
One of Paris’ undercover passages, home to jewellery, fashion, art, craft and design stores. In the Montorgueil district in the 2nd.
Linking the Panoramas and Verdeau passages, and containing collectible and gourmet stores, books and the Pain d’Epices toy store. In the 9th.
An extension of the Jouffroy and Panoramas passages, containing book stores, antiques, restaurants and the Bonheur des Dames embroidery store. In the 9th.
Running through the Pigalle region from Montmartre to the Notre-Dame-de-Lorette church, this historic street is home to over 200 boutique and specialty stores, food and wine shops. In the 9th.
On Paris’ Left Bank, crisscrossed by Boulevard Saint-Germain and Rue Bonaparte, Saint Germain is known for its old-school specialty stores and boutiques (don’t forget the side streets, including Rue du Bac). In the 6th.
High-end shopping district bounded by Ave Montaigne, Ave George V and the Champs Élysées, home to Celine, Chanel, Dior and many more. In the 8th.
A little village in the heart of the Marais, Saint Paul is noted for its cobblestoned courtyards and array of antique, art, curiosity and design stores. In the 4th.
Stationery and art supplies
Art supply store specialising in fine arts products, from graphic arts and applied arts to architecture and drawing, alongside its in-house products and advice. In the 14th and the 18th.
A boutique dedicated to ‘a colourful journey into a world of poetry’ and specialising in Japanese papers, origami garlands, light fixtures and decorative objects. In the 11th.
Specialising hand-crafted leatherbound stationery and supplies, and offering customised notebooks, cards, stamps and engravings. In the 16th.
Materials and supplies for fine arts, artists and creative hobbies, graphic arts, sculpture and framing. With five stores across the country, the Paris store is in the 11th.
Specialising in high-quality notebooks that can be customised and embossed individually, as well as boxes, pencils and frames. In the 7th.
Local and international newspapers and magazines alongside quality stationery, notebooks, cards, pencils, inks, crayons and gifts. In the 6th.
Offering ‘handmade paper products by meticulous artisans, a wide selection of large format papers and paper art works by very eclectic artists’. In the 4th.
French manufacturer of fine art oil, acrylic and gouache in a huge palette of colours, alongside a range of quality art supplies. In the 6th.
Original, refined, quality office supplies ‘striving to combine practicality and aesthetics’. In the 1st.
Sketch, art and technical drawing supply store offering a wide range of paints, pens, papers and more. In the 6th.
Stationery store specialising in gift cards and wrapping paper, alongside diaries, notebooks, pens and more. No internet profile. In the 11th.
Stationery store with an original range of papers, cards for all occasions, writing tools, small puzzles, paper-based curios, and stickers. In the 10th.
Specialist in graphic arts offering quality materials for painting, drawing, architecture, modelling and engraving. In the 6th.
Specialist in handmade leather stationery offering notebooks, guest books, photo albums, directories and diaries as well as a wide choice of calligraphy materials. In the 6th.
Japanese paper and stationery store, offering a wide range of notebooks and cards, art supplies, writing tools, pouches and more. In the 11th.
Stationery store offering a carefully curated range of quality essential office supplies. In the 4th.
Art supply store exclusively distributing the
Seawhite and Ergo Pro brands, with custom notebooks
and journals for paper lovers. In the 11th.
French stationer offering all sorts of personal office and school supplies, games, cards and more. With four outlets in France, the Paris store is in the 5th.
Art and craft store offering a wide range of supplies and materials for all ages, with do-it-yourself kits and workshops. In the 4th.
Iconic art supply store with wide range of quality colours and papers from around the world, and drawing, painting and modelling tools. In the 7th.
Founded in 1720, the oldest pastel manufacturer in the world offers more than 2000 quality handmade colours. In the 3rd.
Stationery store offering a wide selection of notebooks, diaries, pens, coloring books, accessories and objects related to writing. In the 10th.
Concept store entirely dedicated to the world of paper and creativity, offering a range of crafted stationery and a customisation service. In the 2nd and the 6th.
Specialising in graphic arts products and tools, office supplies and stationery, with an extensive range of colours, papers and technical equipment. In the Passage Choiseul in the 2nd.
Stationery, a large selection of greeting cards, as well as games, puzzles, crafts and gifts (especially for young people). In the 9th.
A boutique ‘dedicated to philately and correspondence’, for stamp lovers, letter writers and gift givers. In the 9th.
Offering ‘an endearing universe that comes from traditional heritage, timeless craftsmanship and original and independent creations’. In the Passage Molière in the 3rd.
Fine art supplies of all kinds – painting, drawing and printing, canvases and framing, modelling and sculpture and more. In the 11th and the 13th.
A stationery store for ‘for the curious and the passionate alike, for those who love colours, textures … and the little details that make all the difference’. In the 5th.
Stationery or art? Stationery as art? Let’s say both and list it here because you can shop there for ink stamps that are weird as well as wonderful. In the 20th.
Store specialising in supplies for fine arts, graphic arts, architecture and crafts, with ‘a wide range of products sold at the lowest prices’, as well as paper printing, laser cutting and 3D printing services. In the 6th and the 20th.
Specialist in leather notebooks, with a mission to ‘make beautiful, easy-to-use inspirational notebooks that express who you are’. The boutique is in the Passage du Grand Cerf in the 2nd.
Offering a range of specialised papers, cards and notebooks alongside quality fine art Japanese and classic prints, and framing. In the 6th.
Specialist in paper products, stamps, ink, wax and calligraphy workshops, plus vintage and antique collectibles. In the 4th.
‘Specialising in artisanal stationery and cardboard, combining Japanese know-how and materials with Western artisanal tradition.’ In the Passage Molière in the 3rd.
‘Artisanal paper, timeless antiques and fresh flowers, inspiring gracious living and unforgettable entertaining.’ In the Passage Verdeau in the 9th.
The international stationery brand has three outlets in Paris, in the Forum des Halles in the 1st, the 6th, the 12th and the 15th.
Specialists in luxury refillable pens, calligraphy and writing pencils, and also small leather goods and cases. In the 9th.
The Military School Stationer offers a wide range of cards, notebooks, pens, art supplies, leather goods and school supplies. In the 7th.
Pen, diary and notebook specialist offering a wide range of high-quality, high-end stationery. In the 14th.
Diaries, notebooks, art supplies, leather goods and stationery including high-end pens and ink. In the 14th.
‘Pens, papers, notebooks, exercise books, pouches, wallets, diaries, bags … in all colours, sizes, and beautiful materials.’ In the 11th.
Specialising in the legal and typography fields, Gaubert is known for its high-quality coloured papers and office supplies. On the Île de la Cité in the 1st.
Store and ‘love letter to the act and rituals of writing, for the secrecy this gesture confers, and to the unique pleasure of discovering a few words sent by someone who took the time to choose the paper and pick up a writing instrument to craft this irreplaceable message’. In the 1st.
Quality stationery tools that are out of the ordinary, ‘from the wacky to the super-specific’, and a bespoke service for building your own notebooks. In the 3rd and the 18th.
Materials for painters and the graphic arts, offering a wide variety of colours, textures, effects, tools and materials. In the 11th.
Boutique and studio that illustrates, designs and publishes creative stationery products. Dream worlds that inhabit notebooks, cards, and paper objects. In the 9th.
Textiles
Note the textile district embedded in the 18th along streets of Orsel, Charles Nodier, Livingstone, Seveste, Pierre Picard and the Place Saint-Pierre, where you will find many stores specialising in fabrics, upholstery and haberdashery.
Tapestry and needlework atelier, ‘frequented for over a century, welcomes you into an intimate setting where colour, materials and craftsmanship meet’. In the 1st.
Specialist designers and makers of patterns, wallpapers, textiles and decorative objects (e.g. scented cards and candles) made in France. In the 6th.
The Italian import specialising in a contemporary approach to luxury interiors through a large range of fabrics for ready-made products as well as furnishings. In the 6th.
Yarns, wools and knitting and crochet tools, and workshops, alongside experienced and generous advice. In the 11th.
Originating in the UK, the Paris outpost is one of the only publicly accessible showrooms of this hand-crafted wallpaper specialist. In the 6th.
Haute couture fabric store stocking ranges exclusively from Italy, Austria, Switzerland and France, ‘made by partners who safeguard the art of savoir-faire’. In the 8th.
Carpet specialist since 1996, specialising in unique textile works, antique and Oriental rugs, cleaning and repairs. In the middle of the Swiss Village in the 15th.
The international design studio, specialists in cutting-edge fabrics, wall coverings and accessories, Paris showroom is in the 2nd.
NOT a physical store, but a very popular Paris-based atelier, which often hosts pop-ups and yarning events. Keep an eye on newsletters and socials for details.
A haberdashery ‘dedicated to helping your projects come to fruition’ with tools and advice on
knitting, crochet, sewing and embroidery. In the 12th.
The Braiding Workshop offers cords, ropes, laces, braids, straps, piping, edgings and trimmings, for anything from your bag strap to your customised shoelaces. In the 3rd.
Yarn store that ‘dreams of a world where handmade goods regain their rightful place, where every knitted stitch contributes to a more sustainable way of consuming’. In the 10th.
Knitting, sewing, crochet and embroidery products. In the Passage du Grand Cerf in the 2nd.
3500 m2 over seven levels, with thousands of quality fabrics and accessories for all uses. In the 18th.
An ‘innovator in weaving and fabrics for interior design, a celebrated brand, inspiring and contemporary, belonging to Hermès’ textile division’. The showroom is in the 6th.
The original atelier of the Parisian wallpaper, furniture fabric, carpet and accessories designer and maker. In the 6th.
High-end and luxury panoramic wallpapers, ‘following in the tradition of fine art workshops, meticulously crafting designs and colour palettes’. In the 6th.
Cottons, oilcloths, lanterns and kites, plus homewares for babies, children and grown-ups – dedicated to the joy of life. In the 4th.
One of the oldest haberdasheries in Paris, known by regulars as Ali Baba’s cave, where you can find all manner of knitting, crochet, and sewing items, and workshops. In the 20th.
Workshop and store specialising in hand-stitched tapestries, made to order, for self-stitching, including classic and modern canvases, wools and silks, and tools. In the 5th.
Large store offering a vast selection of high-quality fabrics, ranging from timeless classics to the latest trends. In the 18th.
A craft shop offering ‘unique, colourful and carefully crafted creations’, including handmade items such as bags, toys, tablecloths, blankets and accessories, and workshops. In the 20th.
One of Paris’ oldest ‘merceries’ (haberdashers) and specialising in ribbons, threads and buttons. At the entrance to the Passage Choiseul in the 2nd.
Yarn store offering a wide selection of yarns, needles, hooks, buttons and more, plus knitting and crochet classes for all levels. In the 5th, the 15th, the 16th and the 17th.
Vintage clothing and accessories
Paris is a city known for its vintage stores, which appear all over the city. Some specialise in high-end pre-loved designer items, others in collecting and curating 19th century gear, others in whatever comes their way, at sometimes bargain prices. Keep an eye on the Rue de Turenne (in the Marais) for pop-ups and collaborations, and the markets, where there are many stand-alone vintage stores and stalls.
Vintage store sourcing, curating and offering a selection of high-quality designer archives. In the 3rd.
Handpicked unique pieces from the 1990s and 2000s, carefully chosen for their authenticity. In the 11th.
Bringing together clothing from different eras, cultures and trends, offering ‘a palette of choices that transcend mass fashion options’. In the 1st and the 2nd.
Vintage curator offering a carefully handpicked selection. Available by appointment or via frequent pop-ups, usually in the 10th. Check socials for details and news.
Vintage store where each piece is selected ‘with rigor and sensitivity, favouring the unique, the singular, the beautiful, from the 1950s to the 2000s’. In the 2nd.
Curated vintage wardrobe and designer garments that represent ‘youth, freedom and self-expression.’ In the 3rd.
Vintage and consignment store, with a vast range of clothes, jewellery and accessories from the 1950s onwards. In the 6th.
Clothing, accessories, bric-a-brac, records, ‘goodies and cool stuff from the 50s till nowadays’. In the 4th.
A solidarity enterprise re-purposing secondhand clothing and textiles, including vintage and designer pieces, and supporting work pathways. In the 3rd, the 9th, the 14th, the 15th and the 18th.
Vintage clothing and accessories for men and women, that also sells items on consignment. In the 2nd and the 3rd.
‘Ali Baba’s Cave’ in Montmartre, stocking clothing and accessories from many different eras, to suit all genders, and re-stocking often. In the 18th.
Vintage store curating luxury and designer clothing, jewellery and accessories. In the 18th.
Vintage items from iconic Parisian brands, carefully curated for style and condition. In the 9th.
All-gender vintage wear over two levels, specialising in designer sportswear and Levi’s. In the 2nd.
London import and specialist in pre-loved Burberry items. In the 3rd.
Five boutiques bringing together haute couture, ready-to-wear and accessories for all genders, plus decorative objects and furniture. In the 6th.
Vintage fashion and accessories from 1880 to 1980 with a focus on high-quality designer items. Within the Saint-Ouen market on the edge of the 18th.
Vintage store for all genders focusing on high-quality designer items, that also offers a collaborative creative space with local artists (Snow+). In the 3rd.
Vintage store notedly stocking pre-loved designer and vintage items with little fanfare, and no online profile. On the Boulevard de Magenta in the 10th.
A ‘cosmic oasis of cool clothing’, stocking vintage and designer clothing and accessories, as well local designers, from Edwardian times to now. In the 18th.
A carefully curated selection of vintage designer items. In the 3rd.
Luxury designer clothing, jewellery and accessories. In the 11th.
Second-hand bags, watches, jewellery, art and luxury items, with a selection of nearly 15,000 pieces chosen for their desirability and quality. In the 7th.
Vintage goods of all kinds including clothing, jewellery and accessories, for all ages and genders. In the 4th and the 11th.
Vintage store offering an eclectic range of clothing, shoes and accessories from the 20th century. In the 9th.
Specialising in streetwear and sportswear designer items – jackets, jeans, hoodies and sneakers. In the 1st.
Concept store that connects vintage items with emerging brands, so that you are offered a mix of themes and ideas to build on. In the 3rd.
Consignment store specialising in bags, leather goods, shoes, jewellery and luggage from luxury designers. In the 16th.
A ‘stylish and eclectic mix of true vintage items for both men and women, known as a great source for excellent, one-of-a-kind vintage pieces of quality and flair’. In the 7th.
A glasses store and workshop that ‘searches for, finds and selects frames from all eras, and restores them to offer them to you in new condition at workshop prices’. In the 10th.
Vintage store specialising in pre-loved designer items. On the Rue de Turenne in the 3rd.
Specialising in vintage designer pieces – clothes, shoes, accessories and jewellery – especially French labels, from the 1950s to the 90s. In the 7th.
Curated vintage shop with a wide range of clothing, bags and shoes from many different eras and styles. In the 3rd.
Vintage store with a carefully selected and rotating range of pieces from the 1960s, 1970s and onward. In the 3rd.
Ecodesign, upcycling of remnant and vintage stock, plus vintage selections. In the Saint-Ouen market on the edge of the 18th.
Curated vintage and designer pieces, accessories, books and objects. In the 3rd.
Specialists in designer pre-loved items, offering ‘a unique selection, perfectly in tune with current trends: a curated selection of impeccable style’. In the 4th.
Curated vintage boutique store in the 3rd.
The Paris outpost of this international vintage clothing chain, in the 2nd.
Vintage and secondhand boutique specialising in designer items. In the 3rd.
Vintage and designer archive store ‘with fancy vibes’. On the Rue de Turenne in the 3rd.
Secondhand and eco-friendly fashion;
unique vintage pieces, carefully selected; giving clothes a new life. In the 13th.
Vintage store with a highly curated selection, especially from the 1990s, and Levi’s. Open by appointment only, in the 10th.
Large vintage outlet selling all manner of secondhand items. With three stores on the Rue de la Verrerie in the 4th, and one in the 1st.
Specialising in retro and dead stock clothing, at 87 Rue Saint-Martin in the 4th.
Vintage store known for its affordable range of leather and fur coats (plus more!). In the 10th.
Secondhand store noted for its sale racks (and lack of online presence), with two locations on the Rue Labat in the 18th and the Rue Boinod in the 18th.
Two levels of a wide array of vintage and secondhand items for all genders. At 206 Rue St Denis in the 2nd.
One of Paris’ renowned secondhand designer stores and curations, stocking vintage items from designer labels. In the Palais Royal in the 1st.
Specialising in vintage Japanese items and designers, with all sorts of clothes and accessories for all genders. In the 3rd.
Luxury vintage boutique and ‘world of timeless chic’ with ‘unique vintage treasures, carefully curated for discerning fashion enthusiasts’. In the 1st and the 6th.
Vintage clothing and accessories, carefully selected and displayed. In the 12th.
Large secondhand and vintage outlet, with 16 locations across Paris that renew stock twice a week. Check the website for addresses.
Offering pieces with ‘a hippy, chic and unique style, emblematic of the fashion culture inspired directly from Flower Power’. In the 6th and 4th and 4th.
Designer consignment and pre-owned boutique store with clothing, accessories, bags and jewellery. In the 17th.
Vintage and secondhand store catering for all genders with careful quality selections. In the 15th.
Store specialising in ‘iconic’ pieces from high-end designer brands. In the 3rd.
Vintage clothing from 1900 to 1990, focusing on a romantic selection of beautiful fabrics such as silk or soft cotton of the period, including lingerie and undergarments. In the 3rd.
Selected ready-to-wear vintage and street fashion for all genders, with clothing, jewellery and accessories, from well-known designers and emerging labels. In the 2nd.
Large vintage chain for all genders offering pieces from the 1970s to present-day, from all over the world, restocked every week and priced by the kilo. Several locations.
Keep It Secret vintage and coffee store specialises in quality workwear, streetwear and denim, for all genders. In the 3rd.
‘The Good Pick’ comprises two levels of more than 500 carefully curated second-hand pieces from all eras, plus handmade or upcycled pieces and a selection of crafts. In the 11th.
Vintage store stocking pre-loved clothing, shoes, bags and accessories from luxury designer labels. In the 3rd.
Large store with vintage as well as recently second-hand designer items, with something for all tastes, styles, sizes and genders. In the 11th.
Not strictly vintage, but collecting, curating and offering offering second-hand clothing, accessories and other items from film shoots. In the 9th.
La Marelle is specifically not vintage, but specialises in second hand recent womenswear pieces from luxury designer brands. In the Galerie Vivienne in the 2nd.
A showroom of vintage pieces from fashion shows and haute couture, carefully selected according to their singularity and their history. In the 11th.
Designer and vintage store specialising in ‘the 60s and 70s, rock and roll music, strong vibrant colors, la nouvelle vague, Parisian cafés, miniskirts’. In the 11th.
‘Vintage or new clothing at low prices and of good quality.’ In the 9th, the 17th and the 20th.
Antique fashion from the 18th to 19th centuries, vintage pieces from 1900-1970, accessories, haberdashery and jewellery. In the 4th.
An ‘archive of contemporary vintage fashion – 1970s-2000s, dedicated to fashion’s greatest’. In the 6th.
Vintage boutique specialising in pre-owned luxury and vintage clothing, plus jewellery, bags, accessories and objets d’art. In the 1st.
Offering vintage or new pieces from luxury brands, including past collections from the 60s to the the 2000s. In the 1st.
Home to ‘a cutting-edge selection from the history of great French fashion designers’, and specialising in high-end jewellery. In the Marché Paul Bert in the Saint-Ouen market.
A ‘furious vintage hunter’, offering carefully selected pieces via frequent pop-ups or by appointment, usually in the 10th. Keep an eye on socials for details.
Vintage and pre-loved clothing store with a wide range of all sorts of clothes, bags and shoes from all sorts of eras. In the 20th.
With a unique pricing structure that sees costs decrease over the week, The Dirty Thieves is open in three vault-themed outlets in the 2nd, the 5th, the 5th, the 11th, the 11th, the 15th and the 20th.
Vintage boutique and luxury consignment shop, stocking a wide range of clothing and accessories from many different eras. In the 16th.
Boutique specialising in authentic and iconic football and casual clothing and accessories from the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In the 2nd.
A ‘mysterious store hidden in Paris’ small streets, offering a curated archival collection focusing on dark fashion’. In the 3rd.
Offering second-hand designer clothes, shoes and accessories for men and women, selected for their quality, cut and the originality of their design. In the 10th.
A ‘distinguished boutique in the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Près that blends vintage fashion elegance with a rich artistic heritage’. In the 7th.
Boutique vintage store serving designers and dressmakers, stylists, filmmakers, photographers, party directors, collectors and individuals. In the 9th.
Retro boutique stocking items from from the 1920s to the 1970s – dresses, skirts, hats, shoes and accessories. In the 4th.
Store specialising in curated designer archives, with select pieces from high-end French and international labels. In the 3rd.
Parisian jewellery designer who also offers a unique selection of carefully curated 1980s vintage clothing. In the 3rd.
Luxury vintage and consignment boutique stocking designer clothing, shoes and jewellery from the 20th century to (almost) present day. In the 1st.
‘Sick of fast fashion, Masul digs for breathtaking clothes, outstanding fabrics and stupefying cuts from the last 50 years.’ In the 10th.
Curated vintage pieces of all kinds, from all ages and for all genders. On the Rue des Rosiers in the Saint-Ouen flea market on the edge of the 18th.
Vintage store stocking all sorts of items from many different eras, for all ages and genders. In the 17th.
Regarded as a second-hand institution, and known for its lack of online presence, Momo the Cheapest is at 31 Boulevard de Magenta in the 10th.
High-end luxury vintage designer items, available on request and by appointment only, on the seventh floor of the Printemps Haussmann in the 9th.
Offering a tailored and bespoke vintage jean service, using second-hand, vintage Levis that still have lots of life left. By appointment only, in the 2nd.
Vintage boutique with carefully selected designer pieces. In the 3rd.
Specialists in pre-loved modern-day designer clothes and accessories, plus 60s and 70s designer vintage pieces, and more recent options. In the 3rd.
Vintage outlet with many items from many eras, and catering to all genders. In the 2nd.
Modern and vintage second hand shop, in the 3rd.
Vintage luxury destination offering a curated selection of accessories (bags, clothing, watches and jewellery), plus clothing downstairs. In the 2nd, the 2nd and the 11th.
Fair vintage concept store offering selected vintage items. In the 4th.
Known for ‘extravagant taste and exquisite charm’, this store offers an array of pre-loved luxury wardrobe and accessories. In the 5th.
Vintage designer and collector items. By appointment only, in the 10th.
‘Neither quite boutique, nor quite gallery … Plaisir Palace is first and foremost a small theatre of curiosities.’ Unique designer pieces, in the 3rd.
Vintage and antique clothing, textiles and accessories, where ‘every garment tells a story and every accessory embodies an era’. In the 4th.
Fine vintage clothing and jewellery. In the 6th.
Offering a carefully curated selection of designer and vintage items chosen for their boldness and uniqueness. In the 3rd.
Boutique known for its unique vintage pieces and fashion culture, also offering styling and brand consulting. By appointment only, in the 3rd.
Vintage deluxe store dedicated to collecting and offering French designer items. In the 18th.
Store offering classic American fare such as jeans and jackets. No online profile. At 108 Rue de Lagny in the 20th.
Antiques, fashion and vintage haute couture accessories. In the 7th.
High-end luxury pre-loved designer store and advisor, with vintage pieces, rare handbags and runway treasures. Near the Arc in the 16th.
On the 7th floor of the Lafayette is a space dedicated to second-hand and responsible fashion, offering a wide selection from an array of partners. In the 9th.
Offering a selection of second-hand clothing from the 60s to the 2000s from Europe, the United States and Asia, and holding monthly events. In the 2nd.
Vintage store driven by a desire to source, collect, curate and pass on the most beautiful and expressive clothes from the 20th century – sometimes creatively reworked. In the 3rd.
Vintage and modern concept store ‘with poetic spirit’. In the 3rd.
Offering a large array of vintage items from all eras. In the Saint-Ouen market on the edge of the 18th.
Vintage designer items carefully hand-selected for their excellent wearability, unique style and excellent quality. In the 9th as well as the Saint-Ouen Market.
Vintage eyewear store giving a second life to quality optical and sunglasses,
refurbished, cleaned and adjusted to last. In the 3rd.
Luxury, fashion and vintage concept store offering designer and cult clothing and accessories. In the 3rd.
Vintage designer items from many eras, and catering to all genders. In the 3rd.
Luxury vintage and consignment store stocking a wide range of designer clothing, bags, jewellery, shoes and accessories. In the 4th.
Unique and carefully selected vintage treasures from the 1930s to the 1970s. In the 4th.
Hand-picked vintage store with a special line in band t-shirts and jackets. In the 1st.
Large selection of clothing, accessories and home items, from many eras and to suit all genders. In the 10th.
‘The first concept store dedicated exclusively to vintage and pre-owned luxury shoes, with a goal to offer an elegant and responsible alternative.’ In the 3rd.
‘A selection of impeccable and often new pieces from the most prestigious brands’ plus low-priced items chosen for their exception and quality. In the 10th.
High-quality, men’s vintage clothing, celebrating the past via meticulously chosen pieces. In the 10th.
Second-hand and consignment store focused on stylish, sustainable fashion and supporting a circular economy. In the 11th.
Boutique vintage store in the Marais, well-stocked with items for all genders. In the 4th.
Vintage store ‘just selling beautiful old clothes’. In the 7th.
High-end vintage selection for all genders, celebrating Parisian chic while offering unique fashion pieces. In the 3rd.
‘A responsible space, dedicated to the sale of vintage luxury pieces selected individually with care.’ In the 3rd and the 4th.
Specialty store stocking original Levi’s 501s, plus shirts, jackets and other items. In the 3rd.
Carefully selected second-hand clothing and accessories, mainly from the 1960s to 90s, from all over the world. In the 4th and the 6th.
Curated vintage and designer garments,
refined, rare and ready to wear. In the 3rd.
Vintage store stocking a wide range of specially selected items from the 70s to 2000s. In the 3rd.
A ‘throwback shop’ offering a range of carefully selected vintage clothing, accessories and costume jewellery. In the 11th.
Specialising in luxury bags, jewellery, clothes and evening wear. In the 8th.
Renowned for its many vintage pieces at low prices, in the 4th.
Vintage and current pieces with personalised advice, in the 17th.
Large array of modern second-hand items at reasonable prices, in the 1st.
Luxury vintage accessories from around the world. In the Palais Royal complex in the 1st.
Handpicked beautiful vintage pieces from the 1950s to 1970s. In the 11th.