{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port",
  "metaTitle": "Pop-Up Space Montréal | 93 sqm Vieux-Port for Rent",
  "description": "À la recherche d'un espace événementiel ou d'une salle de réunion? Nous vous accueillons dans un cadre contemporain et chaleureux, avec des installations adaptées à tous vos besoins. Cet espace comprend Internet, climatisation, un système de sécurité, ainsi qu'un local de stockage. Pour votre confort, il est équipé de comptoirs, de cabines d'essayage, d'un portemanteau, d'un éclairage, de mobilier, ainsi que de matériel de son et vidéo. De plus, il dispose de l'électricité, du chauffage, d'un parking, d'un ascenseur, d'une cuisine et d'une connexion Wifi. La surveillance par caméra est également en place pour assurer la sécurité de votre événement.",
  "metaDescription": "Pop-up and event space for rent in Montréal. 93 sqm at Vieux-Port with fitting rooms, counters, AC and parking. Vetted by FWV. Request availability.",
  "tldr": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port is a 93 sqm (1,000 sq ft) basement level brand activation space for rent in Vieux-Montréal, Montréal, finished in a warm contemporary style with controllable lighting and no daylight variance. The layout arrives move-in ready with retail fixtures already installed, so it functions as a fashion showroom, press day venue or temporary retail unit without a build. Best For Wholesale showroom and buyer appointment weeks rank first, followed by press days and collection previews for invited media, sample sales needing secure stock handling, invite-led pop-up shop runs for existing customer lists, and content studio or brand shoot days using fully controlled lighting. Available to hire by the day for any of these formats. Standout Features Fitting rooms, sales counters and garment racks are permanently installed, which removes the largest line item from most showroom rental budgets. A lockable stock room, CCTV and a monitored security system cover sample sale risk, a full kitchen supports catered press days, and sound and video equipment handles looped campaign film. Elevator access and on site parking make load-in workable on a cobblestone heritage street. Location Place-d'Armes metro sits roughly 6 minutes on foot and Champ-de-Mars metro roughly 8 minutes, with the 747 airport bus terminating a few minutes away in Vieux-Montréal. The immediate stretch of rue Saint-Paul Ouest is quiet and workable before noon for set-up and buyer slots, then busy with terrace and tourist traffic, and SSENSE, Denis Gagnon, Sarah Pacini and Hôtel Nelligan are all inside a 200 metre walk. Availability Day rate is CA$1,200 with a one day minimum rental, so brands can book by the day or by the week for a full market period. We recommend four to six weeks lead time in Montréal, and spaces at this address typically book earliest around August market week and the December retail peak, when Old Montréal short-term commercial space tightens fast. How to Book Send your dates and brief through the enquiry form and our Montréal team will confirm availability and reply within 24h, with no charge until confirmed. Permit paperwork, on site staffing and fit-out coordination are handled by Fashion Week Venues on the brand's behalf. Request availability now to hold your dates.",
  "activationIdeas": "This is the strongest use of the space, because garment racks, counters and fitting rooms are already installed and the 93 sqm holds a full seasonal rail programme without a build. Brands running showroom rental in spaces like this typically set two long rails against the walls, keep the centre clear for a viewing table, and use the lockable stock room for backup sizes and packaging. Elevator access and on site parking make a multi trunk delivery workable on a cobblestone street. Buyer Appointments Works well for scheduled wholesale appointments because the basement level gives you a closed, quiet room with no street noise or passing distraction during a 45 minute sell-in. In practice 93 sqm comfortably runs two parallel appointments, one at the counter and one at the rail, with a third buyer waiting without crowding. Book morning slots on this stretch of Saint-Paul while the street is calm, and use Hôtel Nelligan and Le Saint-Sulpice at under 100 metres for out of town buyers. Sample Sale Operationally this is one of the better sample sale spaces in Old Montréal, because the fitting rooms, stock room, monitored security system and CCTV cover the three things that usually go wrong. Plan for an invited or ticketed list of roughly 30 to 40 people in the room at once rather than open queueing, since a basement floor with no street frontage will not convert walk-by traffic. Counters are already in place for a two till setup, and we handle point of sale and payments where brands need card and tap capacity. Press Day / Media Preview A credible press day venue because the kitchen supports catering without an external cook line and the installed sound and video equipment covers a looped campaign film from the moment doors open. For a Montréal press list, 93 sqm handles 35 to 45 attendees across a staggered morning, with racks used as look stations and the counter as a check-in and press kit point. Aloha Espresso Bar sits 90 metres away for coffee runs during a long day. Product Launch Suited to an invite-led launch rather than a footfall-driven one, and the controllable lighting plus AV means you set the entire reveal moment without daylight interference. We would plan for 50 to 60 guests standing with drinks service from the kitchen, and use the descent from street level as part of the reveal sequence with clear signage at the door. Greeting matters more here than in a ground floor unit, which is where a briefed team from our retail staffing roster earns its cost. Content Creation Day / Brand Shoot Strong as a content studio because a basement with no windows gives you consistent, fully controlled light from first frame to last, which is the thing most rented shoot spaces cannot promise. Fitting rooms double as talent changing, the garment racks handle look management, and the stock room takes cases and kit off the floor. A crew of eight to twelve works comfortably in 93 sqm, and the elevator plus parking makes lighting truck load-in realistic rather than theoretical. E-commerce Shoot Efficient for high volume catalogue and e-commerce shoot days, since the fitting rooms, racks and counters mean styling, steaming and shot tracking all happen in one room with no extra rental. Brands shooting 80 to 150 SKUs in a day typically run one cyclorama or backdrop zone at the far wall and keep the counter as the digital tech and review station. Air conditioning matters here, because continuous lighting in a basement heats up fast over an eight hour call. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing A natural fit given the immediate context, with Galerie LeRoyer, Galerie Beauchamp and GLR45 Underground all inside 130 metres, so an audience already walks this circuit. The 93 sqm supports roughly 18 to 25 hung works depending on scale, and the installed lighting handles wall washing without a full rig. Furniture and counters can be cleared into the stock room for a clean hang, and the opening night capacity sits around 50 guests before circulation tightens. Influencer Event Works well for a controlled creator session rather than a large scale party, because the enclosed basement gives you a private, consistently lit environment where every piece of content looks the same regardless of time of day. We would cap this at 25 to 30 creators in rotation, using fitting rooms for try-on content, the counter for a personalisation or gifting station, and the kitchen for light service. Our influencer marketing team handles casting and content briefs for Montréal lists.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This 93 sqm Vieux-Port space fits an independent or mid-market brand with a 5 to 25 person team, roughly 2 to 8 years of trading, and an established wholesale book or a DTC base large enough to fill a guest list in Montréal. The footprint is generous enough to run a full seasonal collection on garment racks with fitting rooms and counters already in place, but it is not a flagship substitute. Brands at this stage typically find the built-in infrastructure removes most of the build cost, which matters when the Canadian market is a secondary or test territory rather than a home market. Where we see mismatches is when a global brand with a 40 person activation team books it for a consumer-facing launch expecting 400 guests through the door, or when a first-season designer with no buyer list takes 93 sqm they cannot programme for more than one day. If you are earlier than that, look at smaller formats when you browse all spaces. Aesthetic Fit A contemporary, neutral, gallery-adjacent visual identity works best here. The interior is warm and modern rather than raw or industrial, which suits ready-to-wear, tailoring, knitwear, leather goods, jewellery, fragrance and considered homeware, particularly brands whose art direction sits in the Sarah Pacini, Denis Gagnon or SSENSE register that already defines this stretch of Old Montréal. Controllable lighting and a basement floor level mean you set the mood entirely, with no daylight variance to fight during a long press day. What does not work is a brand whose identity depends on street visibility, glass frontage or passing footfall, because a basement level in a mall-type building gives you none of that. Loud streetwear drops built on queue culture, and heritage brands needing period architecture or high ceilings for scale, will both read as compromised here. If your concept needs a specific set build, our concept and direction team can pressure-test it against these constraints before you commit. Best Use Cases First choice is a wholesale showroom and buyer appointment room. Counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, a stock room and an elevator make it one of the more turnkey fashion showroom options in the neighbourhood, and the 1 day minimum lets you run market week only. Second choice is a press day and collection preview, with the kitchen supporting catering and the sound and video equipment covering a looped campaign film. Third is a sample sale, where fitting rooms, security system, CCTV and stock room handle the operational risk that kills most sample sales. Fourth is a short-run pop-up shop or retail activation aimed at an invited audience rather than street traffic, supported by nearby hotels including Nelligan and Le Saint-Sulpice for out-of-town buyers. Fifth is a content studio day, using the controllable lighting and privacy of a basement floor. Sixth is a gallery showing or brand presentation, which sits naturally alongside Galerie LeRoyer and GLR45 Underground. Seventh is a corporate or partner event, with parking and an elevator easing load-in. Budget Signal This sits in the mid tier for Old Montréal, priced above shared pop-up formats and co-working event rooms but well below prime commercial retail on rue Saint-Paul or a comparable footprint in Paris or New York. In our experience the value is in what you do not have to rent or build: counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, furniture, lighting, AV, a kitchen, a stock room, air conditioning, heating, Wifi and CCTV are already installed, which typically removes several thousand from a production budget and days from a schedule. A hotel event space at similar cost gives you service but no retail fixtures and no fitting rooms, and a bare temporary retail unit at a lower headline rate ends up more expensive once fit-out lands. It is not the cheapest short-term commercial space in the city, and brands chasing pure street exposure will get better value elsewhere. Run the numbers through our budget calculator before you enquire.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Independent Québécois labels, wholesale showroom operators, contemporary galleries and e-commerce fashion teams are the working population of these blocks, and you can map most of them on foot in ten minutes. Denis Gagnon holds his atelier position at the western end of rue Saint-Paul Ouest, Sarah Pacini and Philippe Dubuc share a corner a minute from this door, White Montreal and Les Fourrures Pôle Nord carry the older luxury trade, John Fluevog covers the footwear side, and SSENSE anchors the entire district from rue Saint-Sulpice, which remains the main reason international fashion people come to this part of Montréal at all. Galerie LeRoyer, Galerie Beauchamp, Images Boréales and the underground programme at GLR45 give the area a genuine exhibition calendar, while Cortena and Bonaldo service the design market feeding the surrounding stone conversions. Photo crews, post houses and small agencies fill the upper floors of the nineteenth century warehouse stock, so a press day location or brand shoot here reads as normal business rather than an intrusion. When we scout Canadian markets for clients this is the first cluster we short-list before we browse all spaces further out. Brands choose this district over Mile End, Griffintown and downtown because the buyers, press and stylists you need are already sleeping, eating and working within 200 metres of the entrance. Hôtel Nelligan, Le Saint-Sulpice, Petit Hôtel and Hôtel Bonaparte form a real visiting-buyer cluster, and Garde Manger, Boqueria, Modavie and Philémon give you a dinner programme with no transport logistics attached. Mile End and rue Saint-Viateur will earn you more credibility with a young local audience at a lower square metre rate, but the ride from downtown hotels costs you attendance on a Tuesday morning. Griffintown gives you volume and truck access for a large build while still reading as a construction corridor to visiting press. Sainte-Catherine Ouest and the Golden Square Mile deliver mass footfall at rents that only make sense for high-volume temporary retail. At CA$1,200 per day for 93 sqm with counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, AV and a kitchen already installed, this is strong short-term commercial space value for showroom rental, sample sale space or a compact fashion presentation. Place-d'Armes and Champ-de-Mars are both walkable and the 747 airport bus terminates nearby, which matters more than most teams anticipate. Weigh it against other markets in our city compare tool before committing budget. Arriving here means cobblestones, stone façades, an elevator and a descent to basement level, so signage and a greeter at the door are not optional. Mornings on this stretch of Saint-Paul are quiet and genuinely workable, with delivery vans, gallery staff opening up and coffee runs to Aloha Espresso Bar, and that is the window we schedule buyer appointments and press slots into whenever the client lets us. From around midday the rhythm shifts as terrace service builds at La Catrina, Mama C and Méchant Boeuf, and in summer the flow from Place Jacques-Cartier makes the pavement slow, loud and heavily touristic. Loading is tight on a heritage street, so anything oversized needs a booked window and a plan, which is where production and build support pays for itself. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that the architecture does half the styling work before anyone speaks. The honest limitation: a basement floor on a cobbled heritage block is not suited to spontaneous walk-in traffic, mass-market pop-up shop volume, or any brand whose results depend on window impressions and street visibility. It performs for scheduled, invite-led, appointment-based activity.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 93 sqm basement level space in Vieux-Montréal is available for pop-up shops, with the caveat that it performs best for invite-led and appointment-based retail rather than street traffic. Counters, fitting rooms and garment racks are already installed, so a short pop-up run can open without a build. In our experience handling bookings on this stretch of rue Saint-Paul Ouest, brands who bring their own Montréal customer list or press list convert far better here than brands relying on passing shoppers. If your pop-up depends on window impressions and walk-in volume, Sainte-Catherine Ouest is the better hunting ground and we will tell you so during the brief."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does it cost to rent per day and what is the minimum booking?",
      "answer": "The day rate is CA$1,200 (roughly EUR 744) for the full 93 sqm, with a one day minimum, so you can book by the day or take a continuous week for a market period. Because counters, fitting rooms, furniture, lighting and sound and video equipment are included in the space, the figure you see is closer to your true landed cost than a bare unit at a lower headline rate. Multi-day and full week periods are quoted on a brief basis once we know your dates and format, and we confirm the final figure in writing before anything is signed. Brand teams typically find that a three to five day showroom window at this address sits well inside a mid-tier Canadian market budget."
    },
    {
      "question": "How large is the space and what floor is it on?",
      "answer": "The space measures 93 sqm (1,000 sq ft) and sits at basement level within a mall-type building in the Vieux-Port district of Montréal. It arrives move-in ready in a warm contemporary finish, with installed lighting and no natural daylight, which means you control the look of the room from open to close with no variance across a long day. The footprint comfortably holds a full seasonal collection on racks plus a seated appointment area and a counter, and it works for around 40 to 60 guests in a standing reception format. It is not a volume venue, so if your guest list runs past 100 people we will point you at larger stock in the city."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is it set up for a wholesale showroom and buyer appointments?",
      "answer": "Yes, and this is the format we recommend first for this address. Sales counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, a lockable stock room and an elevator are all in place, which makes it one of the more turnkey fashion showroom rental options in Old Montréal. Buyers and stylists coming in from out of town can stay at Hôtel Nelligan, Le Saint-Sulpice or Petit Hôtel within a two minute walk, so a morning appointment schedule holds up without transport risk. Brands running wholesale weeks in this pocket typically find the quiet pre-noon rhythm on rue Saint-Paul Ouest is the most productive window for back to back collection previews."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I run a sample sale here?",
      "answer": "Yes, and the operational fittings here handle the parts of a sample sale that usually go wrong. You get fitting rooms, a monitored security system, CCTV coverage and a separate stock room, so cash handling, stock control and queue management are all containable inside 93 sqm. The one day minimum means you can hire the room for a single weekend push rather than carrying a week you do not need. We can layer on cashiers, door staff and floor support through our retail staffing"
    },
    {
      "question": "Does it work for a press day or collection preview?",
      "answer": "Yes, press days and collection previews are among the strongest formats for this space. A full kitchen supports catering and drinks service without bringing in a mobile setup, and the installed sound and video equipment covers a looped campaign film or a soundtrack across the room. Because it sits alongside Galerie LeRoyer, Galerie Beauchamp and GLR45 Underground, Montréal press and stylists already recognise the neighbourhood as a place they visit for brand presentations. What we consistently hear from teams who book this room is that the Old Montréal setting does a great deal of the storytelling before anyone starts a walkthrough."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is this a viable content studio or shoot location?",
      "answer": "Yes, the basement level and controllable installed lighting make it a workable content studio for a one or two day shoot. With no windows, you are not chasing changing daylight, and the fitting rooms, garment racks and stock room give a shoot crew somewhere to stage looks and hold product. Air conditioning and heating keep talent and crew comfortable year round, which matters in Montréal in both February and July. At the CA$1,200 day rate you are paying less than most dedicated studio hire in the city while gaining a finished interior you can shoot as a set rather than a cyclorama."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is load-in and access like?",
      "answer": "Access is by elevator down to basement level, with parking on site and street access from a cobblestoned heritage block in Vieux-Montréal. Loading is tight rather than impossible, so anything oversized needs a scheduled delivery window agreed in advance, and flight cases or rails should be planned around the elevator dimensions. For a standard showroom or pop-up set with racks, counters and boxed stock, the route in is straightforward and most brands complete a set day inside a single morning. Any short-term rental here that involves a custom build gets a written load-in plan from us before the truck is booked, because improvising on this street costs you hours."
    },
    {
      "question": "Do I need a permit to run a pop-up or showroom at this address?",
      "answer": "For a private, invite-based showroom, press day or brand presentation inside the space you are generally covered by the temporary use agreement we put in place with the venue, with no separate City of Montréal retail permit needed. Selling to the public, serving alcohol, placing exterior signage on a heritage façade or using the street frontage in Vieux-Montréal are the triggers that bring borough rules and additional paperwork into play. We assess which category your activity falls into at enquiry stage and handle the filings and licence to occupy documentation ourselves, so you never chase a borough office. You can read the format-by-format breakdown in our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "What amenities and equipment are included?",
      "answer": "Included in the space are Wifi and wired internet, air conditioning, heating, electricity, installed lighting, sound and video equipment, furniture, counters, fitting rooms, a garment rack, a coat rail, a stock room, a kitchen, an elevator, parking, a security system and CCTV. That inventory is the single biggest reason this address is priced where it is, because it removes the fixtures line from a temporary retail budget entirely. If your concept needs a specific look for seating, plinths or display, additional pieces are available through our furniture rental"
    },
    {
      "question": "How much lead time do I need, and when is the space busiest?",
      "answer": "Plan on four to six weeks of lead time for a straightforward showroom or press day, and eight weeks if you want a custom fit-out and a full guest programme. Montréal market week in August and the December retail peak are when this address fills first, and Old Montréal short-term commercial space tightens across the summer festival season as well. If your dates are fixed, request availability early and we will hold provisional dates while your brief is finalised. You can see how the stages line up in how our process works"
    },
    {
      "question": "Which brands and businesses are nearby?",
      "answer": "SSENSE anchors the district from rue Saint-Sulpice roughly 114 metres away, with Sarah Pacini and Philippe Dubuc, White Montreal, Les Fourrures Pôle Nord, Denis Gagnon and John Fluevog all inside a 200 metre walk. Galerie LeRoyer, Galerie Beauchamp and GLR45 Underground sit on the same blocks, alongside design showrooms such as Cortena and Bonaldo. Restaurants including Garde Manger, Boqueria, Modavie and Philémon give you an evening programme without arranging transport for guests. Every space we list here is vetted on this exact basis, and when we scout Montréal for clients we treat this cluster as the city's most credible fashion district for appointment-based work."
    },
    {
      "question": "How do guests and buyers get here?",
      "answer": "Place-d'Armes metro is around a six minute walk and Champ-de-Mars metro around eight, and the 747 airport bus terminates a few minutes away in Vieux-Montréal, which matters more for visiting buyers than most brand teams expect. There is parking on site for your team or for deliveries, and taxi and rideshare drop-off on rue Saint-Paul Ouest is workable outside peak terrace hours. Because five hotels sit within 210 metres, out of town guests can walk from their room to your door. Brands who rent in this district consistently report higher appointment attendance than in Mile End or Griffintown for exactly that reason."
    },
    {
      "question": "Will I get walk-in footfall at this location?",
      "answer": "No, and we would rather be direct about that than let you plan around a number that will not appear. This is a basement level room on a heritage street with no street frontage or window display, so it generates almost no spontaneous walk-in traffic and is not suited to mass-market retail measured in daily headcount. Mornings on this block are quiet and workable, and from noon the pavement fills with terrace and tourist flow from Place Jacques-Cartier, none of which converts into a basement space. The space is for hire for curated, scheduled, appointment-led activity, and it performs strongly for that and underperforms for anything else."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle the contract with the venue, the temporary use agreement, permit assessment and filings, the load-in schedule, fit-out coordination, furniture and equipment supply, on site staffing and point of sale setup if you are selling. What we manage on your behalf at this address specifically is the tight basement load-in window, the heritage street signage rules and the appointment scheduling around the quiet pre-noon period that makes this space work. Concierge included means you brief one team and one account contact rather than five suppliers across two time zones. Send your dates and format through the enquiry form and we reply within 24h, with no charge until confirmed."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "CA$1,200 / day. Weekly and press-preview rates are quoted on request."
    },
    {
      "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: Internet, Air Conditioning, Security System, Stock Room, Counters, Fitting Rooms, Garment Rack, Lighting."
    },
    {
      "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": "Montréal",
  "country": "CA",
  "lat": 45.50418634,
  "lon": -73.5537217,
  "areaSqm": 93,
  "areaSqft": 1000,
  "priceLabel": "CA$1,200 / day",
  "priceEur": 747,
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, interior view"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, second interior view"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, third interior view"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, additional interior…"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, further interior vi…"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, detail view"
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      "caption": "Espaces Évènementiels Contemporains au Vieux-Port, 93 sqm, retail activation, pop-up rental in Montréal, further detail view"
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  "amenities": [
    "Internet",
    "Air Conditioning",
    "Security System",
    "Stock Room",
    "Counters",
    "Fitting Rooms",
    "Garment Rack",
    "Lighting",
    "Furniture",
    "Sound & Video Equipment",
    "Electricity",
    "Heating",
    "Parking",
    "Elevator",
    "Kitchen",
    "Wifi",
    "CCTV"
  ],
  "useCases": [
    "retail activation",
    "art exhibition",
    "gallery showing",
    "corporate event"
  ],
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