Showroom and Gallery in the Haut Marais, Paris.
about this space
This 180-square-meter commercial space is located on Rue Notre Dame de Nazareth in the Haut Marais district of Paris. Operating as both an art gallery and a showroom, the property features 180 square meters of exhibition space organized across three rooms. The interior is designed with a white-box minimal aesthetic and includes ground-floor street access. The facility is equipped with essential amenities to support a variety of professional uses. Technical features include lighting, natural daylight, heating, and wifi. The space also provides a complete kitchen and office equipment. For convenience, there is a water closet on-site and furniture is provided. Accessibility is facilitated by multiple entrances, a cargo entrance, and handicap-accessible features. Additionally, the property includes a window display for retail support. This modular space is situated in the 3rd arrondissement and is suitable for hosting showrooms and exhibitions. All provided features are intended to accommodate the operational needs of the occupant within this professional setting.
the fwv take
Book this Haut Marais address for a seasonal wholesale showroom that doubles as a press day venue, because the three-room layout lets you hold buyer appointments, stock and steaming, and editor hospitality on the same floor without any of the three seeing each other.
What makes the address work for that dual function is the combination of gallery-grade wall lighting and daylight across 180 square metres of white box, plus a cargo entrance that means rails and crates arrive without crossing the street-facing window display, and a ground-floor entry sitting one minute from Temple metro and two from République so appointment punctuality holds up across a full Paris Fashion Week schedule.
The brand profile is mid-scale contemporary rather than heritage maison: ready-to-wear, tailoring, knitwear, leather goods, footwear or fine jewellery, three to ten years in, with a real wholesale book and a material-led aesthetic that reads well against neutral plaster, and we would be honest that a large house needing twelve simultaneous appointment stations should look at bigger spaces in Paris instead.
In our experience the March and late September showroom windows in the 3rd arrondissement go first and go early, so enquire eight to twelve weeks out for fashion week dates and four for off-season content studio or sample sale space use, and be aware that Rue Notre Dame de Nazareth is narrow with restricted daytime loading, so build and delivery slots want to sit before ten in the morning, which our production and build team schedules around as standard.
what's included
- daylight
- lighting
- wc
- whitebox minimal
- cargo entrance
- handicap accessible
- multiple entrances
- complete kitchen
- furniture
- heating
- office equipment
- wifi
- ground floor street
- window display
servizi aggiuntivi
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how to book this space
- 01
Check the shell and the dates
Review the gallery, 180 sqm floor plan and amenities for Showroom and Gallery in the Haut Marais, Paris, then note the window you want in Paris. Fashion week dates book 6–10 weeks out.
- 02
Send the brief
Use the request panel on this page to send your dates, expected footfall and budget. Pricing on this space is quoted on request.
- 03
Get availability and a quote
We confirm availability with the operator and come back within 24 hours with the all-in cost: rent, staffing, permits and fit-out for Paris.
- 04
Lock the contract
Sign the short-term licence, pay the deposit and we register any permit or signage paperwork the address needs.
- 05
Build and open
Fit-out, install and staff the pop-up. Our production team handles delivery, install and the strike at the end of the run in Paris.
use cases
location
getting here & street life
nearest transit
- Templemetro62 m · 1 min
- Républiquemetro140 m · 2 min
- Arts et Métiersmetro397 m · 5 min
- Jacques Bonsergentmetro457 m · 6 min
- Strasbourg - Saint-Denismetro554 m · 7 min
- Filles du Calvairemetro581 m · 7 min
the neighbourhood
The Place de la République is a square in Paris, located on the border between the 3rd, 10th and 11th arrondissements. The square has an area of 3.4 ha. Named after the First, Second and Third Republics, it contains a monument, the Monument à la République, which includes a statue of the personification of France, Marianne.
- Temple station (Paris Metro) · 66 m
- Synagogue de Nazareth · 75 m
- Saint Elizabeth of Hungary Church, Paris · 106 m
- Madelonnettes Convent · 170 m
- Théâtre des Variétés-Amusantes · 192 m
- Lycée Turgot · 205 m
frequently asked
Yes, this 180 square metre showroom and gallery on Rue Notre Dame de Nazareth is available for pop-up shops and temporary retail. Ground-floor street access and a street-facing window display are the two features that make a pop-up work here rather than feel like a private appointment room, because passers-by on this stretch of the Haut Marais can see in and walk straight off the pavement. The three-room layout lets you separate selling floor, fitting and stock without building walls, which keeps your fit-out cost down. In our experience handling bookings at addresses like this in the 3rd arrondissement, brands running a two to four week pop-up here convert well because the white-box interior photographs cleanly and needs very little dressing. Enquire with your dates and we will confirm the day rate and whether your window falls inside a peak Paris Fashion Week period.
who it suits
Brand Scale
This space fits a brand with a 5 to 30 person team, roughly 3 to 10 years of trading, and an established wholesale book or a DTC business doing seven figures annually. At 180 square metres split across three rooms, it gives you enough separation to run a buyer appointment in one room, hold stock and steaming in the second, and stage press or hospitality in the third, which is the operational reason mid-size brands get more from it than a single open-plan floor of the same size. The complete kitchen and office equipment mean a team of six to ten can work out of the space for a full week of showroom days without renting a second base. Where we see mismatches is when a first-season designer with one rail of samples takes 180 square metres and cannot fill it, or when a large house needing 400 plus square metres for a full seasonal wholesale calendar with twelve simultaneous appointments treats this as a global showroom. For those larger requirements we would point you toward other spaces in Paris with greater floorplate.
Aesthetic Fit
A white-box minimal interior with strong natural daylight suits brands whose product carries the room: contemporary ready-to-wear, tailoring, knitwear, leather goods, footwear, eyewear, fine jewellery, and design-led beauty or fragrance. The gallery DNA means the walls and lighting are already set up to treat garments and objects as exhibition pieces, so any brand built on material quality, colour accuracy, or archival storytelling will photograph and present well here with minimal build. Brands with a maximalist, heavily themed, or nightlife-driven identity will fight this space rather than use it, because covering a white box in temporary cladding and dark treatments costs more than starting from a raw industrial venue. Similarly, mass-market brands relying on dense fixture density and high volume merchandising will find the restraint of three quiet gallery rooms works against them. If your concept sits somewhere between the two, our concept and direction team can pressure test it before you commit.
Best Use Cases
First choice is a seasonal fashion showroom for wholesale appointments, because three separate rooms let you run buyer meetings, collection preview and back-of-house simultaneously without visual crossover. Second is a press day or collection preview during Paris Fashion Week, given the one minute walk to Temple metro and two minutes to République keeps editor and stylist attendance high. Third is a pop-up shop or temporary retail space, supported by ground-floor street access and a window display that does real work on a busy Haut Marais street. Fourth is a sample sale or trunk show, where the cargo entrance and multiple entrances make stock in and out and queue management straightforward. Fifth is an art exhibition or pop-up exhibition, which the space already does natively. Sixth is a content studio day, using the daylight and neutral walls for lookbook and social capture. Seventh is an influencer event or cocktail reception, with the kitchen handling catering prep on site. Eighth is a workshop, masterclass or small corporate presentation for 30 to 60 seated guests.
Budget Signal
Expect upper-mid market pricing for the 3rd arrondissement, below Rue Saint-Honoré or Place Vendôme prime retail but above the Belleville and 10th arrondissement raw-shell alternatives brands consider as a cost saving. In our experience the profile that gets the most from this space is the brand that would otherwise be paying hotel event space rates in the 1st or 8th and receiving carpet, chandeliers and a per-head food and beverage minimum instead of a clean white box. Compared with a co-working venue you gain a street-facing window, a cargo entrance and genuine gallery lighting. Compared with a shared showroom format you gain full brand control of the whole address for your dates. Furniture, kitchen, wifi and office equipment are included, which removes a meaningful line from the build budget, and you can model that saving properly with the budget calculator before you enquire.
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