My dream store. Came here 14 years ago and still have the jewelry I brought there. It's a gemread more

Very cute boutique/art gallery that even has a cafe. I was able to get Salmon Onigiri and it was…read moredelicious.

A small store but a beautiful selection of merchandise. My wife and I have different tastes but…read moreboth of us found items we purchased. Helpful friendly owners. Convenient location.

Helpful staff, one spoke English and showed me just to the item I was looking for. It was a good…read morefind for me as I was in desperate need of an Anniversary Card for my wife.

Exacting Customer Service, fully capable of communicating with, and shipping to customers in USA…read more Their acceptance of PayPal makes ordering online from the U.S. easy and safe. They stock and maintain relationships with fabulous craftspeople and ateliers the world over, with a special emphasis on French made goods. Highly recommend.

Extraordinary pen store with unmatched selection and service. The person who helped me was patient…read morein showing me multiple pens until I found the perfect one. He inked the final pen selections so I could experience the way the pens wrote. Can't imagine any other store quite like this.

I love writing with a Pentel R50-C Fine Point. There were only 3 left and I bought them. They are…read moreordering more for me ... I cannot find these in Houston, TX.

This was worth the visit for some quirky and amazing folk art. There is an exhibit in a dark room…read morethat had so many fabulous pieces of art, that I thought we had seen the whole museum. But wait! Up some windy stairs is a sunlit room with about the same amount of art. Some things were creepy, some were a level of obsessive detail that required long minutes of marveling, and some were inspiring. 2 hours is a sufficient visit, and you will want to reserve time to peruse the bookstore and get a snack, lunch, or beverage at the café. The museum is in the garment district, and the art may inspire you to pick up some fabric to make a collage.

A stunning cyclorama with two feature exhibits, a bright and airy bookstore, and a crazy busy cafe…read morefor an accessible 9€. We popped in for the Jeunet/Caro exhibit, because when in Paris, you Amélie. The design of the exhibit space is in a wagon wheel, with fixtures from the duos filmography segmented by "pie piece." An intriguing blend of movie props, original script notes, stills and videography paint a brilliant behind-the-scenes for The City of Lost Children, Delicatessen, MicMacs, Alien: Resurrection and more. A floor up, sunlight floods a year-long showcase residency called Turbulence in the Balkans, featuring Eastern European works but unfortunately, no brass bands. Sad dance party loss. Anyhoodle, the space open, well-designed and easy to get through in an hour or so. If the exhibits catch your fancy, pop in for an afternoon delight.