My boyfriend and I were on the hunt for the perfect souvenir to bring home from Paris. I did some…read moreonline research for "brocantes" around the Montmatre area, and found about 4 highly rated ones, including Sophie Dupont Antiques. We'd gone to 3 other stores and found some great pieces, however none of them accepted credit cards, and we were short on Euro cash. We walked to Sophie Dupont Antiques toward the end of our search, hoping the store was still open and accepted credit cards. We got lucky! Upon entering the store, we were greeted by a lovely little black cat/chat noir, then by a very sweet lady who spoke as much English as I did French :) No issue communicating whatsoever - she was patient with my French. She let us know that the store was ours to browse. The store had an abundance of the types of QUALITY vintage pieces we were looking for, all at very fair prices. We were on the hunt for a beautiful French carafe or vase, of which there were plenty to choose from. We spent about 45 minutes browsing the many antique pieces and chatting with Sophie in between. It was great practice for my French. If you're a tourist on the search for a unique souvenir to bring home, Sophie Dupont Antiques is your place. It's worth going out of your way for - you're supporting a great business. The lovely lady and her 2 black cats/deux chats noir, Jazz and Alpha, helped make our visit to this store extra memorable. Sophie Dupont Antiques also accepts credit card, which is a huge plus for us since we had spent most of our Euro cash. We came home with a beautiful mini cream pourer and vase that I can't wait to put on display at home. It will bring back very fond memories of beautiful Paris, and spark joy when I look at it. Paris, je t'aime.

I loved Galerie M / stand 31 near the wooden space ship is run by the charming and warm Marie. her…read moreselection of fantasy and fine jewelry was delightful and I walked away with a beautiful pendant I will cherish for years to come.

Indoor/outdoor flea market. Upon arrival you'll see merchant stalls on the exterior of the market…read morethat sell cheap clothing, knockoff brands, etc. This will be a major disappointment but inside the market are proper antique/vintage stalls selling better quality items at inflated prices. Across the road are at least three more flea markets which are fun to walk around and interesting. Lots of silver, china, antique fabrics/clothing, rugs, furniture, art and tons more. I did not buy a thing as it's all expensive and would be very difficult to bring/send back to the states.

I bought two vintage French tablecloths here - one circa 1915, the other 1930, both in impeccable…read morecondition, 58 and 75 euros respectively. Very happy. The store is small and loaded with merchandise. Be aware this isn't an easy place to browse. The owner knows what she has and the prices seem fair.

If you had purchased all the wonderful NOS vintage french school and kitchen items from the late…read more19th through mid-20th century ever listed on Etsy, you MIGHT be able to rival this tiny, wonderful little boutique. Although not the cheapest shop in the world, it is certainly one of the most unique and there are plenty of inexpensive little treasures to discover. Totally worth a visit. Rating Scale: 1 Star: Avoid the town in which this place is located just to be safe. 2 Star: With so many great places to choose from, why risk this one? 3 Star: I'll try it again or consume here in a pinch. 4 Star: I go here regularly if financially and/or calorically feasible. 5 Star: I look forward to taking my wife or friends here.

A well stocked and relatively cheap vintage shop. I bought a 60s romper for $20, heels for $30, a…read moresilk blouse for $10 and she gave me my second silk blouse for free. The owner is originally from the US and speaks fluent English. Definitely worth checking out.

From the owner: Brocante vintage ou boutique rétro avec chaque semaine de nouveaux arrivages de lampes, appliques,…read moremeubles, guéridons, vaisselles, bureaux, mais aussi des vêtements et accessoires vintage chiner en Europe. Spécialiste des années 50, 60, 70, notre brocante propose des objets de décorations de toutes époques.

If you're looking to furnish your Parisian apartment this is the place to shop. Top of the line…read moreantique furniture, rugs, lamps and home decor. It was amazing for window shopping. Most wouldn't fit in the overhead bin. Very expensive. If you're looking for smalls this in not the best market. Tourist tip - Fun to walk around and just see a different area of town. If memory serves me this is not actually in Paris, St Ouens I believe. Don't panic it's only a few block out of Paris.

The Paris flea markets are great. This one was my favorite. It was interesting to see stores so…read morenarrowly focused. There were stalls selling nothing but antique handles. I found some great antique jewelry stores in this area. Once again, there were stores specific to silver versus gold jewelry.

What a unique shop! It's full of lots of little toys and unique gifts. It's a perfect place for…read moreanyone who likes antique toys, the old letters that were used for printing, or anyone looking for something fun for a friend. I've never seen another store like it.

This little store in Montmartre is packed with amazing stuff. First, you'll feel like you stepped…read moreinto a shop that was abandoned back in the 40s. The window in itself can be a surreal view! Then you discover the myriad objects that give meaning to the name "tombées du camion" which literally means that at some point in time these goods simply fell off the truck and got misplaced, lost, buried by more important stuff for years... and then unearthed for your enjoyment and of all those who find everyday vintage objects appealing. There is something to all this: the certainty that perhaps not all days past were better, but their objects can certainly transport you and were meaningful, or endearing or at least a bit naive. Make sure you check it out if looking for a very different Paris souvenir! Just beware: it's pretty pricey and the euros pile on quite easily!

I visited several of the markets at St-Ouen and Vernaison ended up being my favorite. It has pretty…read moremuch everything honestly - from trinkets to jewelry/fashion to furniture, art and everything in between. Once inside, it's a literal maze of stalls to explore. You could spend most of a day here, no problem. There's a ton of high end stuff but also a fair amount of reasonably priced things that are easy to bring home - vintage linens, silver flatware, books, jewelry and much more. Now, these are experienced dealers so you're not going to get a real Chanel bag for $100 but I did think many of the prices were affordable. There's a epic poster shop, a fun dead stock store (Tombee Des Camions) and too many more to mention.

I have been frequenting Marche Vernaison and the surrounding other Flea Markets at St Ouen for…read moreyears. There are several all in the same area and they are open to the public on weekends. One can literally spent the entire day shopping and looking. It really is a mind blowing experience. Everything from the funky to the serious antiques. Looking for something weird and odd? You will find it. Looking for a dining table from 1600? You will find it. Marche Vernaison has a bit of everything but more of the funky odd items than the other Marche's close by. If it is your first time going and you plan to go by the Metro please heed my advise. You will get off at the Porte de Clingancourt Metro Stop. When you exit you will see a Flea Market off on the left side of the street with tents and such and will most likely think this is where it starts. WRONG! Yes there is a flea market there but it is a bit sketchy. It has t shirts, cheap sunglasses, knock off bags, junk like that. I made the mistake of going in there the first time I went and immediately wanted to get out but then had to go through it to get out and ended up having my Gucci sunglasses pick pocketed from my person. It is not the Flea market you are looking for. My advise is when leaving the Metro stay on the right hand side of the street and continue past the underpass. These days there is a bit of the sketchy stuff that appears on that side of the street as well but it is easier to traverse and then after the underpass you will see the Marche Vernaison on the left. Cross at that intersection. Marche Vernaison and the other Flea Markets at St. Ouen are not the only flea markets in Paris if you are really into that thing but it is really an amazing and mind blowing experience you shouldn't miss when in Paris.

From the owner: Dans une authentique boutique parisienne au coeur de Montmartre nous vous proposons depuis plus de…read more20 ans des objets exclusivement anciens parfois curieux soigneusement choisis. Notre minuscule brocante insolite et atypique regorge de trésors et de trouvailles toujours chargés d'histoire dans un esprit typiquement français

My very favorite shop in Paris (and that's saying a lot!), filled with high-quality vintage pieces…read moreat decent prices. I discovered it the last day of my trip last year and treasure the antique crochet lace pieces I bought. Can't wait to return on my next trip and explore further -- I could easily spend an entire day there (maybe with a little break at the artisan chocolate shop next door)!

We have found wonderful one of a kind items here in this fabulous shop. The owner is quite unique…read moreherself and was charming and so helpful. We make it a point to stop in every time we visit Paris!