Amazing selection. Friendly staff. LOTS of ceiling fans to cool you down from the streets.read more

The biggest fabric store, we've ever seen, it's a place where you can spend a couple of hours just…read morebrowsing and listening. We came on a wet Tuesday, and only realized how big it is, once we came. The map directions will direct you to the main store, which consists of 3 stories, each with a very big footprint. We didn't really find anything we liked, so ended up leaving disappointed after a while. Once we got outside though, we noticed another door next door, also called Marche Saint Pierre, but this time with Dreyfus in the name. This is even a bigger store, with 6 levels of fabrics, all connected through stairs and elevators. They had similar fabrics as the previous, but ended up finding something that we wanted. Once we got the attention of a consultant, he quickly cut a meter off of the bolt. It ended up costing under 20€, and was easy to pack away. Paying using a credit card was easy, and we were on our way.

This place is amazing! Those who follow mw know that I am obsessed with buying fabric. I actually…read moretook 3 trains to get to this street where I originally wanted to come to another shop I found in Google. I thought it was closed so I came in to Neuftex. One thing that makes me happy, as a fabric shopper is the light in the showroom so you can appreciate the texture and colors on the fabric better. This store had plenty of it. I was also happy that the owners are pretty fluent in English, Sarah, even lived in Tampa for a number of years. Now, they carry GORGEOUS, designer fabric in bolts what you can but as much as you like, and they also have precut fabric for $10 to $20 per meter... My language!! These are amazing fabrics, they even took me to their basement to checkout more cuts. Unfortunately I had very limited space in my luggage, otherwise I'd have bought a lit more than I did (about $150 euros worth) The owners were super friendly, I will definitely be back when in Paris!!

We had to stop here, like had to stop here. Wife remembered this shop fondly from when she was…read moreyounger and insisted we stop in. Amazing colours and patterns with a helpful staff, that stayed open for a bit beyond closing time as we were those people and showed up close to closing time. Next time in Paris we will have to spend a bit more time in this space as there were a number of friends we thought would have loved something from the shop.

The Silk pillows are beautiful to look at but do not touch them. They begin to fray immediately…read more I've bought a dozen over the past 10 years and they last about a week if people touch them. Stick with non-silk fabrics.

If you sew and love fabric, definitely come here! It's an amazing store. I bought a bunch of…read moresamples of fabric (like about the size of a fat quarter) for 1 euro each and can't wait to start working with them. You can get larger remnants for 10 euro per yard. There are also regularly priced fabrics...which are more expensive but given how unique they are, they're worth every penny of the full price, IMHO. Mahlia Kent weaves the fabric for Chanel and a lot of the big couture houses. I went to some fun fabric and sewing stores in Paris, but this was the best! Highly recommended!

For Americans, coupons is the word for remnants, and a remnant is 3 meters, vs. the typical under 1…read moreyard in the US. You can't do much with under a yard, but at 3 meters the possibilities are pretty expansive. Sacrés Coupons has been around forever and have a couple locations in the same area. There's always good deals and interesting materials. It's not a grab bag of discarded/ugly/icky materials, but it does feel like organized chaos inside. I picked up several interesting and great quality coupons here for a great price. My mom used to drag me here in the 90s and I'm pretty sure I still have some of that vintage yardage in storage! Also, for whatever reason, it feels like silk (soie) and wool (laine) is so much cheaper here than stateside. So if that's your jam, check it out on your fabric adventures in Paris. Coupons are much less intimidating for non-French speakers because you don't have to figure out cutting and all that, just grab the piece and go pay.

So much fun! I got 2 three-yard lengths of a really cool linen print for 28 euro each and am going…read moreto make a tablecloth with matching napkins. It was a lot of fun to look around. There were silks and other fabrics of interest which I would have purchased if my suitcase had room. The prices were good. The entire neighborhood had fabric stores akin to the garment district in Los Angeles. If you sew, plan on spending at least a couple of hours in this part of Montmartre. What a great find!

I was amazed at all the beautiful fabrics... it's one thing to read about a shop, but it's another…read moreto actually experience it. The women were incredibly helpful, knowledgeable, and despite the language barrier, since we all spoke fabrics we managed very well. I purchased gorgeous silks, boucle, embroidered cottons and am very inspired to get sewing! I will always want to be returning to this store whenever I visit Paris.

Really old-fashioned home-linens store. Love it! The reason I still love to visit Paris…read more Wonderful things, including Jacquard towels.

This place has some of the funkiest fabrics I've ever seen, with patterns and visual effects I have…read moreonly seen in runway shows (pictures, never actually been to one) And they have the price tag to match. They also have regular fabrics of course, but nothing was less than 25 euros per meter. Fabrics are not given any special treatment wether is 25 euros a meter or 150 euros a meter, they are all either leaning against the wall in their bolts, or stacked on the same metal shelves you see at the Home Depot. This is a shop for professionals, not for the aficionado like myself. It also didn't help that the lady there didn't speak English at all. Obviously not expected, but it is nice when they do. I didn't ended up getting anything here, but I spent a good 45 minutes just ogling at the fabric. Regardless, this is an amazing place, they carry lots and lots of trims, thread, buttons etc, everything you need to make a fabulous outfit. This street has other fabric shops as well, seems to be a little fabric district of sorts. Really cool.

I avoided coming here for years, as I kept renting furnished apartments, but I finally moved into…read moremy own unfurnished apartment and needed to make the "pilgrimage" up here. The store is very well laid out, in a logical order. There's always helpful staff nearby and if you're there long enough, you can probably get a bite to eat in the cantine. You can also arrange for same day delivery, curbside for only around 50€. Shuttles available from Bastille on Wednesday and the weekends: https://m.ikea.com/fr/fr/stores/villiers/campaigns/8x1DBTL156/

There is wine in the cafeteria. For 3,50€ a half bottle. Drink wine. Peruse Ikea. Need I say more?…read moreOther than that, it's your typical Ikea. I may like this one a bit more than the one by Roissy, though. But really, they are all the same. I wish that they kept their food open all day like they do in the US. As per typical French custom, the kitchen was closed from 3-6. So I didn't get to have the vegetarian Swedish meatballs. And there is no all you can eat soup. America really wins in the buffet competition. But, France wins drinking. Wine. At Ikea. Repeat. Wine. At Ikea. Genius.