Friperie in French means second-hand clothes shop so many of the vintage stores I found played on this name.
Free 'P' Star
8 Rue Sainte-Croix de la Bretonnerie
8 Rue Sainte-Croix de la Bretonnerie
This place had a bargain basement, and was the busiest one that I went to. There's even a little ladder to an upstairs bit (which could only hold 1 or 2 people) filled with hats and items which were just 5 Euros.
The King of Frip
33 Rue du Roi de Sicile
33 Rue du Roi de Sicile
This was one I'd stumbled upon. I think it's particularly good for jackets and jumpers and basically men's clothing. There were a lot of good looking fake fur coats and leather jackets along with very cheap and discounted jumpers from Abercrombie & Fitch along with polo shirts from Ralph Lauren. The man inside who I think was 'The King of Frip' was very friendly and a great salesman. He'll recommend items of clothing to you along with good advice.
Vintage Désir
32 Rue des Rosiers
This was a nice vintage shop on the Rue des Rosiers home to great falafel (I got the impression from the queues for falafel and the falafel shop owners urging me to try some). It was busy and had some cheap knits, military hats and a box full of fashionable scarves.
Les Georgettes
20 Rue du Pont aux Choux
20 Rue du Pont aux Choux
The little boutique that I stumbled on by chance was Les Georgettes and I'm glad I did. It was the only one that I actually bought clothes from. The woman at the till was very friendly, she was helping out two other anglophone customers when she happily told me (in French :P so I looked suitably French) that there were discounted items in the basement. Down there, each item of clothing had a sticker on a tag. Then there was a key to show you how much each colour meant. I am definitely coming back here!
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