From the owner: Spécialisée dans le mobilier des années 50 & 60, Carouche sélectionne des pièces iconiques de l'ère…read moreindustrielle du XXème siècle, des raretés et curiosités américaines, mais aussi des meubles et objets usuels.

I absolutely adore this place and recommend it to my many friends who go to Paris. Looking for…read morethose awesome French knives that you tried in a Bistro but can't remember their name? Well, they're Laguiole, and they have them here on the cheap and you can buy them in sets or individually. Or with the colored handles. Or with the marble handles. Or the cheese knife. Or the smaller cheese knife. How about a whisk? How about a bigger whisk? How about a smaller whisk? Ramekins? White? Colored? A little bigger or smaller? You can find something you totally need, or totally don't need, or something a friend might enjoy, and enjoy doing the shopping at the same time. They packed up my purchases, and knives, securely in paper, and they fit nicely in my suitcase. I think about Paris whenever I open my cabinets now and can't wait to stop by the next time I'm in the Marais. I love this neighborhoody dishery/platery!!!

A great place to shop for housewares, especially things for the kitchen…read more Probably the lowest prices ive seen in Paris for dishes and serving stuff. Always fun to look and there is a lot of assortment wedged into a small store. They also have three locations around Paris

this was my absolute fave gift/stationary shop in all of Paris. Just recently saw some of their…read moreitems at Anthropologie in the states- I hope they don't get too big as they are perfect just the way they are now. Lots of really clean design, pricepoints are manageable, staff seems ultra cool but not in a snobby way.

We were walking down one of Paris' many streets and we stumbled upon Papier Tigre. Not much to look…read moreat from the outside, but on the inside is a stationery person's dream. There are all these little cute binders, notebooks, pins, pens, desk lamps. Although a small store, I could have spent at least 30-45 min in there just perusing their goods. I ended up getting a beautiful journal with a "pen band" to hold the pens I would use with the journal. I also got a rotating calendar that shows the fruits and vegetables that are in season at the time. There was a beautiful desk lamp in the shape of a book that turns on when you open it and turns off when it's closed. So beautiful. Their products remind me of similar things you might find in a Japanese stationery store. You want to know what the best part was? They gave us a reusable bag after our purchase to carry our items!

From the owner: Agnès Emery was born in 1943 into a family of Belgian craftsmen. She became an architect and a…read morepainter. Colours are her favorite playground. Inspired by Art Nouveau interiors she had worked on in Brussels, she started creating decorations for restaurants and, when she couldn't find the materials she needed, had them made for her. In 1993, she started selling tiles and paints in a small shop in Brussels. A disciple of William Morris, she designs everything herself, travelling widely to source the best materials and craftsmen. Her tiles and wrought iron work are made in Morocco, rugs are hand knotted in Nepal, glass tiles and stones are cut in India, paints are from Belgium, textiles from Europe... In Brussels, Agnès has opened a workshop where her designs are hand printed bespoke onto wallpaper and fabrics. Lately, she started an atelier to paint by hand on tiles, and in January 2012 Emery & Cie moved its major showroom to the canal bank of Brussels, a former building by Victor Horta.

Can you explain to me why I have to pay 29 Euros for the delivery of a huge mirror of 23 kilos if…read morethey won't get the mirror upstairs 1 single floor? How on earth am I supposed to get that thing up? Why am I paying for the delivery on the first place if they're not able to do the job properly? It's just ridiculous, such a shame on Maison du Monde, and the answer from them and the transportation company? Sorry, there's nothing to be done, that's the contract with have signed. Really? Their favorite answer for everything "C'est pas possible, on peut rien faire". You really have no clue of what customer​ service is.

You like to Cook? Bake? What the hell just love food porn?…read more Welp my friend this is the place ( well one if many) great selection of cooking utensils books etc. You need copper Canele molds? Silicon chocolate molds? They got it Well laid out modern store with knowledgeable staff Bon appétit

It was a cool experience to see the place for Julia child shopped. Store opened in 1820. It is…read moresmall with narrow aisles, but filled with all of the cooking supplies you could ever need. It is still definitely a store for chefs and people in the food, industry rather than tourist. More tourist are going to the shop, but it doesn't really accommodate a lot of people. My daughter actually went to purchase some cooking supplies. Each piece is marked with a number You then go to a book and look up the number to see the price of the item. The staff were helpful if you ask them questions. I actually went outside after a few minutes because the store was small and crowded. The area around the store was a nice place to and people watch. It's the beginning of a park that stretches to Les Halles Mall.