PARIS SHOPPING CITY GUIDE

AnneFontaineRStHonore.jpg

ANNE FONTAINE

370, Rue Saint Honoré

CacharelRStHonore.jpg

CACHAREL

368, Rue Saint Honoré

ChanelFaubourg.jpg

CHANEL

21, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré

dianevonfurstenberg2.jpg

DIANE VON FURSTENBERG

29, Rue François 1er

HermesFaubourg24.jpg

HERMÈS

24, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré

JPGaultierGeorgesV.jpg

JEAN PAUL GAULTIER

44, Avenue George V

Lanvin15Faubourg15III.jpg

LANVIN

15, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré

MiuMiuRStHonore.jpg

MIU MIU

219, Rue Saint Honoré

PradaMontaigne22II.jpg

PRADA

10, Avenue Montaigne

RobertoCavalliAvMontaigne3.jpg

ROBERTO CAVALLI

53, Avenue Montaigne

YSLFaubourg2.jpg

YVES SAINT LAURENT

32, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré

LafayetteHaussman.jpg

GALERIES LAFAYETTE

40, Boulevard Haussman

MontaigneMarketAvMontaigne.jpg

MONTAIGNE MARKET

57 Avenue Montaigne

BarbaraBuiAvMontaigne.jpg

BARBARA BUI

50, Avenue Montaigne

CelineMontaigne4.jpg

CÉLINE

36, Avenue Montaigne

ChloeAvMontaigne3.jpg

CHLOÉ

44, Avenue Montaigne

FaconnableStGermain5.jpg

FAÇONNABLE

174, Boulevard Saint Germain

Issey Miyake Royale 3.jpg

ISSEY MIYAKE

11, Rue Royale

JilSanderAvMontaigne5.jpg

JIL SANDER

56, Avenue Montaigne

LouisVuittonMontaigne6.jpg

LOUIS VUITTON

22, Avenue Montaigne

MoschinoGrenelle4.jpg

MOSCHINO

32, Rue de Grenelle

Ralph Lauren Montaigne.jpg

RALPH LAUREN

52, Avenue Montaigne

TodsFaubourg3.jpg

TOD'S

17, Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré

P1020563.jpg

VERSACE

45, Avenue Montaigne

ColetteHonore10.jpg

COLETTE

213, Rue Saint Honoré

Printemps2.jpg

PRINTEMPS HAUSSMANN

64, Boulevard Haussmann

Paris Shopping: By the 1980s, the avenue Montaigne was considered to be la grande dame of French streets for high fashion and accessories, and is now considered more important than rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré. Several established clothing designers set up here, particularly the LVMH (Moët Hennessey Louis Vuitton) group. LVMH brought investment and international attention to the street, and its stable of top designers and firms, such as Céline, Loewe, Vuitton, Inès de la Fressange and formerly Christian Lacroix, own a substantial portfolio of the street's real estate