The Service was very good, helpful staff, put together a project for me, and there is a lovely…read moredisplay of yarns

Great selection of yarn. La Bien Aimee is exquisite. Also a good selection of Fonty yarn. The young…read morewoman that helped me was so patient and kind. Thank you very much. I am now able to take home 'French' yarn

I love this place! While the vibrant colors and vast selection can be a bit overwhelming at first,…read morethe shop has a warm and welcoming vibe--especially for an American tourist who doesn't speak French. The clerk who helped me kept apologizing for not speaking English, even though I was the one visiting Paris without knowing French. Despite the language barrier, we got along wonderfully. I ended up purchasing 500 grams of recycled silk yarn. I look forward to returning to Paris and visiting this lovely shop again!

A gorgeous yarn sho in Les Halles. Beautifully stocked and well put together. If you are traveling…read morewith a yarn enthusiast, plan on leaving them there for a minimum of 30 minutes and go around the corner for a glass of wine at one of the nearby bistros. They will appreciate the time spent there I guarantee you!

I'm astonished that no one seems to have bothered yet to review this GEM for knitters, crocheteurs,…read moreetc. This is Paris's closest equivalent (in miniature) to Purl Soho in New York. But what it has that Purl Soho doesn't is the interior structure and organization of a 19-20th century "mercerie". To top it off, the owner Raphaëlle is super smart and helpful. And her yarns are top-notch. Gotta love it.

I'm American, speak English. The owner put up…read moreWith me very well. I got a little advice, one of his patterns and 8 hanks of divine Loch Lomond tweed. For a small shop, he has a broad selection with any knitters attention. Needless to say, a wonderful value all the way around. Merci!!

This is Enrico's brand new larger location. Yes, the building is old, but he is young, and he has…read moretaken pains to use vintage furniture and old-timey display racks. The shop does do mail order. If you drool on a single ball, he probably has sweater quantities put away in a drawer. Prices are reasonable for popular yarn lines -- plus findings and curios you won't find anywhere else. Enrico designs knitwear. I'm making his Talent Shawl, and he has all the Talent colors. Don't miss it!

Last year I decided to learn to knit. A friend gave me a brief tutorial as well as some of her…read moreleft-over yarn and needles with instructions to just go, go, go. I got through about 30 rows replete with holes, dropped stitches, extended edges, bulges and unwanted curves, and posted it proudly online. Someone commented "you need to start with bigger needles and yarn." And I looked down and realized that yes, I was working with impossible slim needles and way too fine a yarn for my amateur skills. Soon after I spotted this very cute knit shop while strolling through the 11th. I explained my predicament to the owner and showed her a picture of my tortured work and she steered me right to some larger needles (circular, she insisted) as well as some some soft, chunky, organic wool that was springy and easy to knit that she has in about 20 or so colors. What I really love about the store is that it's stocked with only really great yarns in mostly organic, natural fibers and the owner is clearly very passionate about knitting and is not shy when it comes to giving advice. Each time I've got there have been a few people sitting around a coffee table knitting and chatting.

A small but delightful shop with a nice selection of yarn and notions, attractively displayed. I…read moreconfess my purchase today was strictly an impulse buy (because certain people are helpless to resist yarn when it serendipitously appears on a random Saturday walk), but I suspect I will find various excuses to return...

Great little store packed with high end kits and essentials. Friendly staff to help with the extras.read more

I discovered this shop online a year ago and began to fantasize visiting it. Visiting France for…read morethe first time, I made this our first stop. Wonderful selection, beautiful displays and the proprietor spoke English! We had a wonderful time exploring the small shop and oo-ing and aww-ing over the selection. For cross stitch enthusiasts, this is a must for any French bucket list.

This little shop on the left bank of the Seine in Paris is one of a kind. It features anything you…read morecould possibly imagine for the art of needlepoint. The kind of needlepoint you find at Tapisseries de la Bûcherie, follows a long French tradition, that of castles and mille-fleur designs. You won't find cute designs here but rather real authentic patterns in historic styles. Napoleon, Lous XIV, Regency, etc.

What a great store! My hubby and I were strolling on a nice warm afternoon...when we walked past…read morethis store. What a gem... I only purchased a small needlepoint project (which I managed to finish rather quickly) - a little hedgehog...and something similar for my sis. Their merchandise is amazing...so different from what we have here in the US...I'd gladly go back anytime...

Simply - beautiful stock of yarn,buttons and ribbons. Tucked away. Helpful staff- and I do not…read morespeak French! I return to this shop every time I visit Paris

When it became clear the the buttons were falling off of my daughter's winter coat because they…read morewere actually severing the thread with their sharp edges, I took a deep breath and began to research where to find replacement buttons. What a pleasure it was to find Entrées des Fournisseurs. It's the kind of shop that makes me wish I were craftier than I am. They had a wide selection of interesting buttons, and I choose some that gave my daughter's coat a very nice upgrade. The buttons were not cheap as buttons go, but in the context of Paris shopping, the prices did not give me pause. Note that the shop is a bit tricky to find, as you must go into a small courtyard off of the main street to find it.

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.

Staff was very rude to me when I didn't know the exact name in french of the item I was looking…read morefor, and talked to each other about me in french while I was standing there. Won't go back - lots of other shops on that street that had helpful staff.