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but this has been the district for leatherworkers and furriers since medieval times. As well, it was a site of superb luxury production in the 19th century, when the boulevards were the epicenter of continental fashion. Craftspeople and very small manufacturers still nestle in the quiet streets, where signs of grandeur remain. |
We explore the neighborhood and discover people who invest themselves completely in their production. They are therefore unlikely to cut corners on quality, especially not to spend on marketing, which they don't do. So their wares are not only far less expensive than those of sumptuous establishments - they may in fact be better.
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Photos of leather coats and jackets are on the way.
- Nearby
Since the passages are in the heart of the Right Bank, this visit can connect with such suggestions as: Opéra, Shopping that only Paris can offer, Workshops for haute couture, Silks of kings...
And of course, Walking into history – & neighborhoods, whose tours concern the central part of the city.
•Costs: Please CLICK
Credits: milliner's window / Camilla Macfarlane ; raucous street / Claude Abron ; Fan Museum / Claude Abron ; Saint-Denis entrance toward 1830 / Marc Gaillard Archives; bank, church / Camilla Macfarlane






