Paris, boulevard Beaumarchais, 111.
Where in the 19th century There was a textile factory, now there GOODS an area of \u200b\u200b1500 square meters on three floors renovated at the behest of Marie-France and Bernard Cohen, founder of the brand for children Bonpoint. Here, as in the antique car parked in the courtyard, is a bit 'of everything. From designer clothes (Stella McCartney, Yves Saint Laurent, Paul Smith, Margiela, Forte Forte) to the bouquet of flowers. From trinkets to chic avant-garde design (Jasper Morrison for Vitra, Patricia Urquiola for Rosenthal, Paola Navone for Reichenbach).
The shop is divided into product areas: flowers, books, furniture, kitchen utensils, household fabrics, haberdashery, perfumes, jewelry, and jewelry, clothing for children, women and men.
With the exception of some ultra-luxury items, the price range is wide. Some of the products on sale have been made specifically for the store and are marked with the word "goods goods", while others bear the names of those who created them accompanied by a thank you, for having given them and for making them more accessible.
Goods is born to help those in need.
Even the books that find space in the room to the right of the main entrance, where a small cafeteria is available for relaxation, have all been donated. The volumes of second hand, but carefully selected, can be read on site or purchased for a few euro. The provenance is not accidental: Goods has asked writers, literary critics and celebrities to give three of their favorite works, and so he formed a small but valuable library.
a gesture of extraordinary creativity.
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