here write about journey that change all things and follow mind to heaven oupps say extra but to be honest it's true that journey is life living motive
so let see in book happiness in Paris............
Shop in Paris the France is developed country so there nothing can across the shop in Paris.its everyone dream that one day he will take shop in Paris it is one form of happiness in life and there are various alternative for shop in Paris you can build your own business the Paris or a family firm.
Let us discuss the shop In Paris;-
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There's a magic to shopping in Paris that no other city can match. Its riches encompass to-die-for creations from world-famous designers, delicious discoveries in food markets and the finest jewellery and most outré fashion concepts around. At Time Out Paris, we've summed it all up in the 100 essential boutiques that capture the sparkle of shopping in the French capital.
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New York is the commercial one, London the one for up-and-coming talent, but when it comes to "the shows”, and to fashion, we will always have Paris. Designs from the city’s houses influence shapes, colours and fabrics season in and season out; this is a city where clothes are deemed just as much works of art as the Canalettos, Rodins and Gauguins on display in art galleries. The shows themselves might be off-limits to all but the elite fashion press and international buyers, but there is style on the streets of the city for lesser mortals.
Here is our pick of the best places to shop for fashion in Paris, as chosen by Natasha Edwards, our city expert. For more information on what to buy in Paris, from antiques to food, download the free Telegraph Travel app, featuring guides to destinations including Paris, New York and Rome
1. L’Eclaireur
For over 20 years, Armand Hadida has been picking out cutting-edge, ready-to-wear accessories and designer items, and introduced the Antwerp Six to France. He now has six shops, including a vintage design store in the Puces de St-Ouen, each with its own distinctive style. This branch, which now stocks menswear as well as womenswear, is like an art installation in itself, with cascading planks of wood by Belgian artist/architect Arne Quinze and hundreds of video screens. I enjoy coming here simply to ogle at the shop but also for amazing handbags and clothes that are adventurous yet wearable. As well as labels like Rick Owens, Balmain, Balenciaga and Golden Goose, you'll find occasional experimental limited editions and Fornasetti design objects.
The shop itself is like an art installation in itself, with cascading planks of wood by Belgian artist/architect Arne Quinze. Address: 40 rue de Sévigné, 75003 Contact: 0033 1 48 87 10 22; leclaireur.com Getting there: St-Paul Opening times: Mon-Sat, 11am-7pm; Sun, 2pm-7pm Payment type: credit cards accepted
The best hotels in Paris 2. Editions MR (formerly Melinda Gloss)
At the forefront of the current French menswear revival, this label now has Left and Right Bank outlets, with this stylish store in a converted bank. Despite the name, it is actually styled by two men, who refresh classic tailoring, sometimes a striped shirt or navy blazer, sometimes a floral dandy look or fleece jacket. It has quickly gained a reputation for the quality of its fabrics, with fine cotton shirts, pure wool jackets, and a large range of knitwear. This branch also offers a made to measure service.
This line has quickly gained a reputation for the quality of its fabrics, with fine cotton shirts, pure wool jackets, and a large range of knitwear. The world's best fashion shops 3. Robert Clergerie
Almost sculptural ladies' shoes are artistically lit in this long boutique designed by Thierry Dreyfus, located on Paris's shoe row. Clergerie was one of France's most influential shoe designers in the 80s, and the brand, still made in France's shoe capital Romans, is making a comeback with fashion designer Roland Mouret. The high boots, clunky 70s-inspired platforms and 40s silhouettes are sexy but walkable, beautifully made and, he insists, incredibly comfortable to wear. New lines are introduced each season but the lace-up Oxfords and brogues in numerous versions remain a classic.
Address: 8 rue de Grenelle, 75006 Contact: 00 33 1 42 22 15 97; robertclergerie.com
4. Spree
SpreeThe fashion concept store, Montmartre style. Roberta Oprandi's selection of clothes and accessories, from hip labels like Acne, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Carven, Helmut Lang and Margiela’s MM6, are casually stretched out over pieces of classic 50s designer furniture by Eames, Paulin et al (also for sale). There are also changing artworks on the walls. Across the street, you'll find more vintage furniture and art exhibitions in the gallery run by Roberta's husband, artist-designer Bruno Hadjadj, in an old DIY shop still marked Papiers Peints.
Like its neighbour and rival Galeries Lafayette, Printemps has shot seriously upmarket in the past few years with an array of glitzy, luxury mini-boutiques, fine jewellery and a huge space devoted to watches. Printemps Mode stocks every fashion label imaginable, while the Home/Beauty store proudly claims to be the largest beauty department in the world, and includes the Scent Room devoted to exclusive perfumes. Housewares range from classic porcelain to all the kitchen gadgets and pans you need. There are plenty of places to eat, including a circular brasserie under the listed art deco dome. Address: 64 boulevard Haussmann, 75009 Contact: printemps.com
Le Bon Marche houses a chic collection of clothes and accessories and has an adjacent food shop that could be Paris's most chic grocery stop 6. Le Bon Marché
The "good bargain", Paris's oldest department store, opened in 1852. It still has a distinctly august Left Bank aura (it's less touristy than its Right Bank rivals), and serves a chic, monied clientele. Designer labels and a gorgeous lingerie department are supplemented by younger fashions, a good modern jewellery selection and a new luxury watch department for men. A floor is devoted to home design, tasteful kitchenware and bed linen. Many people come for the excellent Grande Epicerie food store and deli across the street, where early evening you'll see hurried Parisians snaffling up Italian treats, cakes and fine wines for dinner.
Address: 24 rue de Sèvres, 75007 Contact: lebonmarche.com
7. Isabel Marant
Isabel Marant's original boutique, from the days when she first introduced her vision of Parisian ethno-chic. Sadly, prices have gone up a lot since then, but she remains a cult fashion insider's insider. The look is understated and terribly cool, with lots of short, short dresses, grungy trousers, striking, ethnic-inspired patterns, lace and flounces paired with well-cut black jackets or bohemian knits. There are also her much-copied wedge trainers and great ankle boots. The shop also stocks her less expensive Etoile range.
Isabel Marant's original boutique is from the days when she first introduced her vision of Parisian ethno-chic. Address: 16 rue de Charonne, 75011 Contact: 0033 1 49 29 71 55; isabelmarant.com/en
These recommendations, and hundreds more, can be found in the free Telegraph Travel Guides app. The app features expert guides to destinations including Paris, Rome, New York and Amsterdam.
8. Hermès
After its classic outlet on rue St-Honoré, Hermès' Left Bank store is much more spectacular, installed in the art deco former swimming pool of the Lutétia. Amid giant wooden cones, you'll find the famous silk scarves, handbags and wallets, exclusive perfumes, jewellery, tableware and a café, all for phenomenal prices. You can still buy a saddle here should you wish, but, sign of the times, this branch also contains Petit H, a luxury, handcrafted take on recycling. Travelling tea boxes in crocodile skin, silk jewellery, pendants from spoons, crystal vases are among one-off items made by the Hermès craftsmen. Address: 17 rue de Sèvres, 75006, St-Germain-des-Prés Contact: 0033 1 42 22 80 83; hermes.com
As we see from above Paris is full of fashion,style business so its one form of happiness to open shop in Paris.
