{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris",
  "metaTitle": "Showroom Paris 60 sqm | Le Marais Gallery for Hire",
  "description": "Located on Rue du Perche in the Le Marais district of Paris, this 60-square-meter commercial gallery is situated on the ground floor with direct street access. The space is suitable for art exhibitions, pop-up stores, and showrooms. The exterior features a black finish with classic architectural details and a large window display that provides visibility from the street.\n\nThe interior is 646 square feet and comes equipped with essential amenities to support retail and event operations. Technical features include integrated lighting systems and wireless internet access. The layout includes a dedicated stock room for storage and operational support. This versatile unit in the 75003 postal code of the Île-de-France region offers a professional environment for brands and artists. All mentioned features, including the street-level positioning and retail support infrastructure, are available to accommodate various commercial configurations within this established architectural setting.",
  "metaDescription": "Showroom for hire in Paris. 60 sqm ground floor gallery in Le Marais with street access, window display and stock room. Enquire now, reply within 24h.",
  "tldr": "60 sqm (646 sq ft) ground-floor showroom space and gallery for rent on Rue du Perche in Le Marais, Paris 75003, with a black painted shopfront, classic architectural detailing and a large street-facing window display. The room is a single open retail floor with a stock room behind it and holds 60 people standing. Best For Fashion showroom use for wholesale appointments and buyer previews during Paris market weeks is the strongest fit, followed by a pop-up store or temporary retail run of one to four weeks. Also available to hire for press days and collection previews, sample sales and trunk shows with stock held on site, and art exhibitions with an opening night. Standout Features Large window display combined with direct street-level entry means no shared lobby, no lift booking and kerbside load-in for rails, crates and plinths. Integrated track lighting is already installed and aimed for product and artwork, a dedicated back stock room keeps replenishment and steaming off the customer floor, and the wifi carries card terminals and appointment check-in. Every feature listed here is vetted on site by Fashion Week Venues before the unit goes live for rental. Location Rambuteau metro is a 5 minute walk, Arts et Métiers 6 minutes, Temple 7 minutes and Filles du Calvaire 7 minutes, all inside the 75003 Haut Marais. The immediate streets are narrow and pedestrian-priority, with 38 cafés and restaurants and five galleries including Thaddaeus Ropac within 600 m, so crews load in from small vans in the quiet morning window and guests arrive on foot rather than by car; request availability early because ground floors on these streets move quickly. Availability Minimum rental is one day and you can book by the day or book by the week, with the day rate on request and brief-based pricing built around your dates, duration and build requirements, plus no charge until confirmed. Allow six to eight weeks lead time in Paris and eight to twelve weeks for the March and September Paris Fashion Week windows, when Marais addresses at this size are taken first. How to Book Send your dates, activation format and budget range through the enquiry form and we reply within 24h with confirmed availability and a fully costed proposal. Signage authorisation and permit paperwork with the Mairie de Paris, French-speaking front of house staffing and fit-out coordination are handled by our team on the brand's behalf. Enquire now to hold your dates at this Le Marais showroom.",
  "activationIdeas": "This works well as a seasonal showroom because the stock room sits behind the sales floor on the same level, which is what separates a functioning wholesale room from a pretty empty one. At 60 sqm you can run three to four rails, a look table and a fitting corner while keeping two buyer groups moving without collision. Ground floor street entry matters here more than brands expect, because buyers arrive with wheeled cases and assistants during Paris market weeks and will not carry them up a Marais staircase. Book the March and September windows eight to twelve weeks out. Buyer Appointments and Wholesale Previews Strong fit for appointment-led selling, mainly because the 75003 already sits on the walking route buyers take between Rue Charlot, Rue de Poitou and Rue Debelleyme. In practice the single open room handles two concurrent wholesale appointments if you zone one side for rails and the other for a seated look-through, with the stock room absorbing packaging, steamer and overflow samples. Monday and Tuesday mornings on Rue du Perche are close to empty, which is when we schedule the tightest appointment blocks. Beyond four simultaneous buyer groups the room stops working and you should look at larger footprints through venue sourcing. Pop-Up Store This reads as a real store from day one rather than a borrowed room, which is the primary reason it works for temporary retail: black shopfront, classic detailing and a full-width window display on a pedestrian-priority street. Integrated lighting is already installed and aimed, so you skip the rig-and-test day that white-box units cost you. The stock room takes replenishment and staff belongings off the floor. Be realistic on volume though, because this street converts browsing Marais locals and gallery visitors rather than high-density tourist traffic, so plan a single-collection or capsule concept rather than a broad assortment. Sample Sale A sample sale works here specifically because back-of-house is on the same level as the till, so restocking happens in seconds rather than via a cellar staircase. Brands running sample sales in a 60 sqm room typically set up one fitting zone, a fixed till point near the door and staff managing entry in waves once the 60-person capacity is reached. The window display drives queue-forming visibility on a narrow street where pedestrians pass close to the glass. Wifi carries card terminals, and we usually pair the run with point of sale and payments so units sold and conversion are tracked from hour one. Press Day / Media Preview This is a credible press day venue because the address does the positioning work before anyone opens the door, sitting 150 metres from the Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation with Thaddaeus Ropac and Espace Topographie de l'Art a short walk east. For a rolling editor and stylist schedule, 60 sqm handles eight to twelve people comfortably at any one time, which suits staggered half-hour slots better than an open-door morning. Rambuteau is five minutes on foot, so attendance rates hold up. Keep the rail count low and the lighting warm; the room photographs better under-filled than packed. Product Launch A controlled product launch works well at this scale, with 60 standing guests as the honest ceiling rather than a stretch target. The integrated lighting gives you directional control to hero a single product on a plinth while keeping the rest of the room low and atmospheric, and the window becomes your teaser surface in the days before the event. Rue du Perche is narrow and partly residential, so we run launches here on timed entry with door management rather than an open guest list. Drinks and catering come from cafés within 250 metres, which keeps supplier logistics simple. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing The unit is described as a commercial gallery and behaves like one, so exhibitions need almost no build beyond hanging. Track lighting is already installed and aimed, and plain walls at 60 sqm take a low-density hang of roughly 40 to 80 works, or a smaller sculptural presentation with clear circulation. Five galleries trade within 600 metres, meaning your opening night audience is already walking the block. For openings, plan on 60 standing and stagger arrivals; what makes this work for exhibitions specifically is that the same lighting rig serves both the hang and the opening without a second setup. Influencer Event This suits an intimate, invitation-only influencer evening rather than a mass content session, and the black facade with classic Marais detailing gives creators an exterior shot worth posting before they walk in. Twenty-five to thirty-five guests is the number that photographs well here; at 60 the room reads crowded and content quality drops. The window display and street-level entry give you a natural arrivals moment, and the stock room doubles as a gifting and changing area away from cameras. Pair the guest list with influencer marketing support if you need seeding handled ahead of the date. Content Studio and E-commerce Shoot This performs as a content studio because you get daylight through a large window plus installed directional lighting, so you can shoot editorial and flat e-commerce in the same day without hiring a full rig. The stock room works as changing, steaming and prop storage, keeping the 60 sqm floor clear for the set. Book Monday or Tuesday when the street is quiet, since noise and passers-by are the main constraint on a narrow Marais street. Brands shooting here usually take two consecutive days so build, shoot and strike do not compress into one, and load-in runs from a small van in the early morning window. Trunk Show A trunk show fits the room almost exactly, because the format depends on a small clienteling audience, on-hand stock and a private feel rather than volume. Two rails, a seating cluster and one fitting area leave enough circulation for fifteen to twenty guests at a time across a rolling afternoon. The stock room holds additional sizes and colourways so a client never leaves because the piece was not in the room. French-speaking floor staff matter here given the local Marais clientele, and step-free street entry keeps older or higher-value clients arriving comfortably by taxi from République or Bastille. Workshop or Masterclass This works for a small hands-on workshop, with the honest limit being around eighteen to twenty-two people seated at working tables rather than the 60 standing capacity. What makes it viable is the stock room for materials, kits and clearing down between sessions, plus wifi if you are running a demo or hybrid capture. The window display doubles as a recruitment tool during the day, showing the workshop in progress to a browsing street. There is no dedicated kitchen or wet area, so anything involving water, dye or heavy materials needs planning and protection of the floor.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This 60 sqm Marais unit fits a brand with a 4 to 25 person team, roughly 2 to 8 years of trading, and an existing wholesale book or a DTC base strong enough to pull people down Rue du Perche without paid footfall. The single ground floor room with street access and a stock room behind it works because one or two people can run it: a founder plus a sales lead can host buyer appointments in the morning and open the door to walk-ins in the afternoon without extra staffing. Capacity of 60 standing sets the honest ceiling. Where we see mismatches is when a large group brand books this expecting to host 200 guests and a full press breakfast, or when a very early label with no Paris contact list takes it and finds the address does the work but the diary stays empty. Brands at that later stage should compare larger footprints among spaces in Paris before committing here. Aesthetic Fit The visual identity that lands here is quiet, editorial and material led: ready to wear with a considered cut, leather goods, fine and demi fine jewellery, ceramics, fragrance, eyewear, and independent art or photography editions. The black painted shopfront, classic architectural detailing and integrated track lighting already read as gallery, so a low density hang of 40 to 80 pieces against plain walls will photograph well with almost no build. What does not work is high volume mass market merchandising, loud primary colour vinyl wraps, or a maximalist set that fights the period architecture. Streetwear drops built on queue theatre also sit awkwardly, because the street is narrow, residential in parts and not built to absorb a line. If your brand needs the room to disappear behind a full themed installation, a raw shell elsewhere will cost you less in production and build than fighting the character of this one. Best Use Cases First choice is a fashion showroom for wholesale appointments during Paris market weeks, because the stock room absorbs rails and packaging while the front room stays clean for buyers. Second is a pop-up shop or temporary retail run of one to four weeks, supported by the full width window display, street level entry and wifi for card payments. Third is a press day or collection preview, where the 60 person standing capacity and 5 minute walk from Rambuteau suit a rolling schedule of editors and stylists. Fourth is a sample sale, since kerbside load in and on site storage let you restock the floor without closing. Fifth is an art or photography exhibition with an opening night, in a block that already holds five galleries within 600 m. Sixth is a content studio or lookbook shoot day, using the daylight window and installed lighting. Seventh is an influencer or trunk show evening, best kept to invited guests given the street width. Budget Signal This sits in the upper middle of the Paris short term commercial market: more than a co-working venue or a shared pop-up slot, less than a prime Rue Saint Honoré or Avenue Montaigne frontage of comparable size. What the tier buys is a genuine 75003 address with its own door, a working window and a stock room, which is what separates a credible showroom rental from a room hired by the hour. In our experience the profile that gets the most from this space is a brand that would otherwise spend the same money on a hotel salon with no street presence and no display, then wonder why walk-in discovery never happened. Fit out costs stay low here because lighting is installed and the shell is finished, so more of the budget goes to product, staffing and press. Model your total exposure with our budget calculator before you enquire.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Independent ready-to-wear labels, jewellery ateliers, contemporary galleries and the small press and casting agencies that service them make up the working population of this pocket of the Haut Marais, and they sit within four or five streets of Rue du Perche. Walk north off Rue des Archives and the commercial character changes quickly: Rue Charlot and Rue de Poitou carry the wholesale showrooms buyers genuinely walk between during market week, Rue Debelleyme holds the higher-end galleries and eyewear concept stores, and Rue Vieille du Temple mixes ateliers with cafés like La Perle and Café Charlot that function as unofficial meeting rooms for stylists between appointments. Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, Galerie Taïss and Espace Topographie de l'Art all trade within a few minutes east, the Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation is around 150 metres away, and the Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature sits 75 metres from this door, which means an art-literate audience already routes through this block. In our experience placing brands in this neighbourhood, the surrounding ecosystem does part of the credibility work for you: a press day location here reads as fashion or culture before anyone has opened an invitation. Teams weighing districts usually start broad across spaces in Paris and narrow to these streets for exactly that reason. Brands choose the Haut Marais over Rue Saint-Honoré, Avenue Montaigne and Saint-Germain because the people arriving here are professional rather than transient, and the cost per square metre for short-term commercial space is meaningfully lower than an equivalent ground floor in the 1st or 8th. Saint-Honoré buys you prestige and luxury adjacency, but you pay a premium for tourist volume that rarely converts for a niche label. Avenue Montaigne is a different conversation entirely and only makes sense for heritage houses. Le Sentier and the 2nd give you creative density and cheaper rents, but weaker window quality and a harder pitch to international press. What this quarter offers is a recognised fashion district reputation with gallery credibility layered over it, which is why it performs for showroom rental, invite-only press days and sample sale space during and around fashion week. The honest tradeoff is scale: you will not see Rue de Rivoli or BHV pedestrian volume, and tourist spend arrives in smaller, more selective amounts. Transport is solid rather than exceptional, with Rambuteau five minutes on foot and Arts et Métiers, Temple and Filles du Calvaire within eight, and press and buyer hotels around République, Bastille and the Pletzl are short taxi rides. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that appointment attendance runs high because the address justifies itself in a calendar invite. Model the total exposure with the budget calculator before you commit to a longer occupancy. Arriving at Rue du Perche feels closer to a residential gallery street than a retail parade, and that is the right expectation to set with your team before the first buyer appointment. The street is narrow and quiet in the morning, with deliveries and shop owners setting up before ten, then it fills gradually through the afternoon as gallery visitors, local residents and Marais regulars loop between Rue Charlot and Rue Vieille du Temple. Weekend afternoons are genuinely busy. Monday and Tuesday mornings are close to empty, which makes them the right slots for buyer appointments, brand shoot location days and content capture without street noise bleeding into audio. The black shopfront and full-width window display on this 60 sqm unit carry real presence on a street where most frontages are modest, and it photographs well, which matters when the window is doing your signage work. Ground floor entry plus the stock room means load-in and restocking never compromise the front of house. The street dynamic works particularly well for press days, trunk shows, exhibition openings and controlled product launches for around sixty standing guests. Be clear on the limitation: this is not a location for high-volume tourist retail or brands whose model depends on spontaneous walk-in traffic and maximum street visibility. If footfall is your primary conversion driver, talk to us about venue sourcing across higher-traffic Paris corridors instead.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 60 sqm ground-floor gallery on Rue du Perche is available for pop-up shops and temporary retail runs in Le Marais. Direct street access, a large window display and a black shopfront with classic architectural detailing mean your brand reads as a genuine store on day one rather than as a borrowed room. Integrated lighting and a back stock room are already in place, so the unit is effectively move-in ready for a run of a few days or several weeks. Brands weighing this format across the city usually shortlist it alongside other spaces in Paris"
    },
    {
      "question": "How large is the space and how many people does it hold?",
      "answer": "The unit measures 60 square metres, or 646 square feet, and holds up to 60 people standing. That footprint suits a single-collection pop-up shop, a capsule fashion showroom or a gallery-style brand presentation where the product needs room to be seen. For buyer appointments you will work comfortably with two or three rails, a look table and a fitting area while keeping circulation clear through to the stock room. If your guest list for an opening runs past 60, brands who hire rooms of this size in the Haut Marais generally move to a timed-entry format with door management rather than trying to hold everyone at once."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate for this Le Marais showroom?",
      "answer": "The day rate here is on request, because pricing on Rue du Perche moves with the Paris calendar rather than sitting at one fixed figure. Paris Fashion Week windows, the March and September showroom seasons and December retail peaks all carry a premium, while mid-week dates outside those periods come in considerably lower. Send us your dates, duration and format and you receive brief-based pricing that covers the space, fit-out and running costs in one figure instead of a headline number with extras hidden behind it. You can model your total exposure first with our budget calculator"
    },
    {
      "question": "What amenities and equipment are included?",
      "answer": "Included as standard are integrated lighting systems, wireless internet, a dedicated stock room, the street-facing window display and direct ground-floor entry. The lighting is already installed and aimed for retail and exhibition use, which saves you the rig-and-test day that unlit white-box units in Paris usually cost you. The wifi carries card terminals, tablet clienteling and live content capture from the floor without you arranging a separate connection. Furniture, rails, plinths, sound and additional AV sit outside the base rental but are quoted alongside it, so your brand receives one number rather than four Paris suppliers to chase."
    },
    {
      "question": "How strong is the street frontage and window display?",
      "answer": "The frontage is one of the strongest reasons to take this address, with a full-width window set into a black painted facade carrying classic Marais detailing. Rue du Perche is a narrow, pedestrian-priority street where people pass within a metre of the glass, so window dressing converts harder here than it would on a wide boulevard. In our experience handling bookings at addresses like this in the 75003, the window is the single biggest driver of walk-in entries, so we treat it as the primary creative surface rather than a finishing touch. Vinyl, decals and window graphics are generally workable subject to landlord sign-off, and we confirm the exact rules for your dates before any temporary rental is signed."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is there a stock room or back-of-house storage?",
      "answer": "Yes, the unit includes a dedicated stock room for storage and operational support, which is uncommon at 60 sqm in Le Marais. That room absorbs replenishment stock, packaging, the steamer, deliveries and staff belongings, keeping the retail floor clean for photography and customer flow. For a sample sale or trunk show, having back-of-house on the same level rather than down in a cellar directly affects how many units you can move per hour. Brands running high-turnover formats at this address typically use the stock room as a combined packing and fitting zone through peak trading periods."
    },
    {
      "question": "What permit do I need to run a pop-up on Rue du Perche?",
      "answer": "For a short commercial occupation of an existing ground-floor retail unit in the 3rd arrondissement you generally do not need a separate City of Paris trading permit, because the premises already carry commercial use. What you do need is the correct occupancy agreement with the landlord, plus authorisation from the Mairie de Paris if you place signage, A-boards or displays on the public pavement outside the shopfront. Exterior banners, illuminated signage and any facade change fall under Paris signage rules and clear more slowly in Le Marais because of heritage constraints. Our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "What kind of contract covers a short-term rental here?",
      "answer": "Short occupations of this Rue du Perche unit are normally documented as a convention d'occupation précaire, the French equivalent of a licence to occupy, or as a bail dérogatoire where the period runs longer. The précaire route fits activations from a few days to a few weeks and does not create the renewal rights attached to a standard French commercial lease. A bail dérogatoire covers up to 36 months and is the right instrument if you want an extended temporary retail presence in the 75003. We draft the temporary use agreement, settle deposit and insurance requirements with the landlord and make sure the permitted use matches what you have briefed, whether that is retail sales, a press day or an exhibition."
    },
    {
      "question": "Does this work as a showroom during Paris Fashion Week?",
      "answer": "Yes, and it is a format we place here regularly, because the Haut Marais sits on the route buyers already walk between appointments. At 60 sqm with a stock room and controllable integrated lighting, the space takes a full collection preview with rails, a look table and two concurrent wholesale appointments. Ground-floor street access matters more than brand teams expect during market week, since buyers arriving with luggage and assistants will not climb four flights to an apartment showroom. Paris fashion week dates on these streets go early, so request availability eight to twelve weeks ahead for the March and September windows."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I run a sample sale or trunk show here?",
      "answer": "Yes, sample sales, trunk shows and showroom sales all work at this address and are among the formats it handles best. The stock room covers replenishment and packing, the window display builds queue-forming visibility on a foot-traffic street, and the wifi supports card terminals for live selling. From the sample sales we have run in Le Marais, a floor this size performs best with one fitting zone, a fixed till point near the entrance and staff briefed to admit guests in waves once you reach 60 people inside. You can rent the unit for a single trading day or extend across a weekend, and we set up payment hardware and hourly sales reporting as part of the package."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is it suitable for an art exhibition, press day or content shoot?",
      "answer": "Yes, the unit is a commercial gallery by description and is used for art exhibitions, exhibition openings, press days and product launches as readily as for retail. The integrated lighting gives you directional control for hanging work or lighting product, and the neutral layout lets a press day reset overnight into a content studio day. You are in real gallery company too, with the Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation around 150 metres away and Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, Galerie Taïss and Espace Topographie de l'Art all a short walk off, which helps when you are pulling cultural press. Brands shooting here tend to book by the day across two consecutive days so build, shoot and strike are not compressed into one."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is loading and accessibility like at this address?",
      "answer": "Access is direct from the pavement on the ground floor, with no lift, staircase or shared lobby between the street and your floor. That makes rail moves, crate drops and fixture deliveries far quicker than in the upper-floor Marais showrooms brands often end up trying to hire. Rue du Perche is narrow with restricted vehicle access, so we schedule load-in for the early-morning window and use small vans rather than articulated vehicles. Level street entry also gives step-free access for visitors, and we confirm the accessibility detail in writing against your requirements before contracts are issued."
    },
    {
      "question": "Which metro stations serve the space and what is the footfall like?",
      "answer": "Rambuteau is a five minute walk, with Arts et Métiers at six minutes and Temple and Filles du Calvaire both around seven, so guests reach the door easily from anywhere in central Paris. Footfall is graded high, with roughly 13 retail units, 38 cafés and restaurants and five galleries trading within 600 metres and pedestrian-priority streets feeding the block. Immediate neighbours include the Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature at 75 metres, Café Charlot, Poilâne, Bimba y Lola and the concept store Maurice, so the people passing your window are already a browsing Marais crowd. For a brand activation that leans on walk-ins as well as invitations, this catchment is stronger than most short-term commercial space available in the 3rd arrondissement."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can you provide fit-out, furniture and staff for the activation?",
      "answer": "Yes, we supply the full operating layer around the space so you do not need to assemble a Paris supplier list. That covers concept and design, joinery and build, furniture and rail hire, window dressing, card payments and French-speaking front of house who understand contemporary and luxury service standards. Our retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "What we manage on your behalf at this Rue du Perche address specifically is everything between your brief and your opening day. That means negotiating dates and rate with the landlord, drafting the occupation précaire or bail dérogatoire, arranging insurance, clearing signage authorisation with the Mairie de Paris, coordinating build and furniture, and staffing the floor for the duration of your run. Send your dates, format and budget range to enquire and we reply within 24h with confirmed availability and a fully costed proposal. If it helps to see the sequence first, how our process works"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "Rates are quoted on request — send your dates and use case through the inquiry card."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is staging, branding and fit-out permitted?",
      "answer": "Yes. Fashion Week Venues runs the full production build — signage, fixtures, lighting, sound, catering and staffing — subject to venue rules. Include your fit-out brief in the inquiry."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is included?",
      "answer": "Included on-site: lighting, wifi, ground floor street, stock room, window display."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should we book?",
      "answer": "Fashion week windows book 6–10 weeks out. Off-season activations can be secured in 2–3 weeks."
    }
  ],
  "editorialFaqCount": 15,
  "city": "Paris",
  "country": "France",
  "postalCode": "75003",
  "lat": 48.861764,
  "lon": 2.358885,
  "areaSqm": 60,
  "areaSqft": 646,
  "priceLabel": "on request",
  "priceEur": null,
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      "caption": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris, pop up store"
    },
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      "caption": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris, pop up store, interior view"
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      "caption": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris, pop up store, second interior view"
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    {
      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/classic-60-sqm-showroom-and-gallery-in-le-marais-paris-372926db-5.jpg",
      "caption": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris, pop up store, third interior view"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/classic-60-sqm-showroom-and-gallery-in-le-marais-paris-372926db-6.jpg",
      "caption": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris, pop up store, additional interior view"
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      "caption": "Classic 60 sqm Showroom and Gallery in Le Marais, Paris, pop up store, further interior view"
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