Paris is the fashion capital, and streetwear has its own addresses here. Between the flagships of the big names, the resell shops and the concept stores that spot designers before anyone else, there’s enough to fill an entire day, often just a few streets apart.
At 12LUNES, a French streetwear brand, we’ve rounded up the 15 best streetwear stores in Paris: the ones where you’ll find pieces you won’t see anywhere else, and the ones that keep the culture alive. For each one, we give you the address, the metro stop and what makes it unique. Whether you’re just passing through or you live here, here’s where to go.
1. Maison Guava
Maison Guava started small, with a pop-up on rue Saint-Roch. Two months were enough to convince the team to settle in for good, a few streets away, at 48 rue Cambon, in the 1st arrondissement. The address is no accident: rue Cambon is home to the house of Chanel, and streetwear gets a luxury setting here. To get there, take the metro to Concorde or Madeleine station.
Photo: Maison Guava
Inside, you’ll find more than 90 brands. Big labels like Chrome Hearts, KidSuper or Who Decides War sit alongside French independent brands, and Maison Guava adds its own line, made in Paris. Every piece is checked by the team before it hits the racks, and the staff won’t hesitate to hunt down the piece you have in mind.
Photo: Maison Guava
The house has since opened in Saint-Tropez and Courchevel. Not bad for a project that was only meant to last as long as a pop-up.
2. Dimension Stores
Born in Lyon (69 la trik), Dimension Stores first tested the waters in Paris with a space at BHV Marais, from November 2025 to January 2026, long enough to build a Parisian following on social media. On September 19, 2026, the store founded by David opened its first proper shop in the capital: 250 m² at 43 bis rue Étienne-Marcel, in the 1st. To get there, the easiest option is the metro to Étienne Marcel station.
Photo: Dimension Stores
The concept boils down to one idea: a complete wardrobe, all under one roof. Sneakers, streetwear and luxury, both new and secondhand. Big labels rub shoulders with French independent brands, and the resell section lets you get your hands on pairs you can no longer find in regular stores.
Photo: Dimension Stores
On opening day, Dimension Stores welcomed 2,000 visitors, without any advertising campaign, according to FashionNetwork. With locations in cities like Lyon, Marseille or Saint-Étienne, the brand proves you can come from outside Paris and make your mark in the capital through word of mouth.
3. Swave
Anyone who followed SwaveKiqs on social media had been waiting for this one for a long time. On Saturday, January 17, 2026, Swave opened its shop at 24 rue du Renard, a stone’s throw from the Centre Pompidou, with 113 pairs given away to the first people through the door. To get there, hop off the metro at Rambuteau or Hôtel de Ville.
Photo: Swave
Behind the name is a group of enthusiasts and resellers. Just like at Dimension Stores, resell is at the heart of the project: authenticated new and used sneakers, pairs bought back directly in store and a cleaning service. And next to the dozens of pairs of sneakers, you’ll also find independent brands.
Photo: Swave
Swave also runs its own projects, like the Vision One, its first pair, designed with the brand MIRA, handmade in Portugal and released as a limited edition. If you’ve got pairs gathering dust in your closet, this is also where they can find a new home.
4. Citadium Caumartin
Right next to Printemps Haussmann, at 56 rue de Caumartin, in the 9th, Citadium is almost a must for anyone discovering streetwear in Paris. Several floors of sneakers, clothing and accessories, from the big names of urban culture to more niche labels. To get there, take the metro to Havre-Caumartin station.
Photo: FashionUnited / Boardriders
Citadium doesn’t just sell clothes: the Printemps group’s store also supports the next generation. With its Youth Culture contest, whose second edition launched in September 2025, the winner receives a €2,000 grant and support throughout 2026. That same month, the brand hosted pop-ups from French independent brands like Veryrare, Onirick and Purple Place.
In 2026, the chain kept growing, with a Boardriders pop-up in the spring and the opening of its tenth store, in Rouen, in September. But for visitors passing through, rue de Caumartin is where it all happens.
5. Kith
For his first European flagship, Ronnie went big. Opened on February 26, 2021 at 49 rue Pierre Charron, in the 8th, Kith Paris occupies Pershing Hall, a historic building just steps from the Champs-Élysées: about 1,500 m² over three floors. To get there, get off the metro at George V station, a five-minute walk away.
Photo: Kith
You’ll find the Kith collections, its collaborations and a selection of third-party brands, but also Sadelle’s, the New York restaurant’s first location outside the United States, and a cereal bar. It’s a store where you can easily spend the afternoon, between shopping and brunch.
Photo: Kith
Kith Paris has also become a stage during Fashion Week. In October 2025, Marc Jacobs and A.P.C. presented their joint capsule there. Even if you leave empty-handed, the place is worth the trip.
6. Stüssy
On February 18, 2022, Stüssy opened its first own store in Paris at 44 rue du Temple, in the 4th, and named it Paris Chapter. At the time, it was the brand’s 28th store worldwide. Getting there is easy: the shop is a few minutes’ walk from the Rambuteau and Hôtel de Ville metro stations.
Photo: Stüssy
Born in California around surfing, then adopted by skaters, the brand set out its collections, its basics and its collaborations here, in the former Essentiel Antwerp space. A low-key store, much like a brand that has never needed to overdo it.
Rue du Temple has actually become a streetwear street in its own right: RVCA moved in right next door in April 2025, and Vans opened its shop a little further down, at number 14, in January 2026. That’s enough to hit several shops within a few minutes’ walk.
7. Supreme
On March 10, 2016, Supreme opened its second store in Europe, after London, at 20 rue Barbette, in the 3rd. It’s a discreet address in the Marais that has become a meeting point every drop Thursday. To get there, take the metro to Saint-Paul station, then walk a few minutes through the Marais.
Photo: Time Out Paris
To launch the store, the New York brand leaned on the local skate scene, entrusting the shop to Samir, co-founder of the French skate brand Minutia. Inside, works by Mark Gonzales are a reminder of where the brand comes from.
Photo: Time Out Paris
In 2026, Supreme Paris celebrated its 10th anniversary with a box logo sweatshirt reading “10-3-2016-2026” on the back, sold only at this store, on May 7. First come, first served: a rule that has never changed on rue Barbette.
8. Starcow
The Starcow story begins in 1996, with JUSTCOW, a first shop opened in the Val-d’Oise. Four years later, the brand moved to Les Halles, at 41 rue Berger, in the 1st, and became one of the addresses that shaped Parisian streetwear. To get there, head to Les Halles or Châtelet station.
Photo: Time Out Paris
Sneakers, streetwear and a womenswear section: the shop has grown up with its customers, generation after generation, without ever leaving the neighborhood.
Photo: Starcow
Starcow also brings the street to life. On June 21, 2026, for the Fête de la musique, the shop turned rue Berger into a street culture party with Saucony, with its windows dressed in the brand’s colors for a whole week.
9. BAPE
After several years on rue de la Verrerie, at the foot of the BHV, BAPE stepped up its game in Paris. At the end of July 2026, the Japanese brand opened its flagship at 217 rue Saint-Honoré, in the 1st: around 300 m² over two floors. To get there, take the metro to Tuileries station.
Photo: BAPE
This move follows a turning point: in 2025, BAPE closed its first Paris store to take its European distribution back in-house. In the meantime, a temporary shop on rue des Francs-Bourgeois had taken over, with a KidSuper pop-up.
Photo: BAPE
For the opening on rue Saint-Honoré, BAPE released an exclusive capsule, with a new camouflage pattern called PARIS CAMO, sold only at this store. The famous ape has found its place among the great fashion houses.
10. Opium
Since 2001, Opium has been an institution for sneaker fans in Paris, and this year it celebrates its 25th anniversary. The shop moved to 19 rue Pierre Lescot, in the 1st, after a fire in 2014 at its former shop on rue du Cygne. To get there, get off at Les Halles or Étienne Marcel.
Photo: Opium Paris
At the same address, there are two shops: Opium Original, and Opium Heritage, dedicated to basketball culture, with Jordan leading the way. It’s a specialty that has built its reputation with several generations of collectors.
Photo: Opium Paris
Opium has also released its own pairs, like an R1000 made in France with Le Coq Sportif, limited to 450 pieces. If you’re looking for a specific Jordan, this is the place to ask.
11. Footshop
On June 3, 2026, the Czech retailer Footshop opened its first store in France at 63 rue de Rivoli, in the 1st, between the Forum des Halles and La Samaritaine: 170 m² over two floors. To get there, ride the metro to Châtelet or Pont Neuf.
Photo: FashionUnited
Instead of a classic shop sign, the facade features a digital installation by the artist Richard. Inside, you’ll find sneakers from Nike, New Balance or Asics, streetwear from Heliot Emil or Represent, and the in-house line FTSHP.
Founded by Peter in Prague, Footshop now has six stores in Europe. With its spot on rue de Rivoli, it’s an easy stop to squeeze in between two sights in central Paris.
12. Centre Commercial
Behind Centre Commercial are Sébastien and François-Ghislain, the founders of the Veja sneaker brand. Opened in 2010 at 2 rue de Marseille, near the canal Saint-Martin, in the 10th, the shop champions a more responsible kind of fashion. To get there, take the metro to Jacques Bonsergent station.
Photo: Centre Commercial
Its selection mixes established brands, such as Birkenstock, Paraboot or Norse Projects, with emerging ones, such as An Irrational Element or Rier. The concept later expanded with Centre Commercial Kids in 2013, then Centre Commercial Outdoor in 2025.
Photo: Comme un camion
On June 25, 2026, a new shop opened at 26 rue de Charonne, in the 11th, with an interior designed by Hugo Haas Studio. That’s two good reasons to head a little further east, towards the canal or Bastille.
13. The Broken Arm
Before opening a shop, Anaïs, Romain and Guillaume ran an online magazine, Des Jeunes Gens Modernes. In February 2013, they opened The Broken Arm at 12 rue Perrée, facing the square du Temple, in the 3rd. To get there, the nearest metro stations are Temple and Arts et Métiers.
Photo: The Broken Arm
The name comes from a work by Marcel Duchamp, In Advance of the Broken Arm, a simple snow shovel turned into a work of art. The whole shop follows that idea: a sharp selection, from Lemaire to Comme des Garçons Homme Plus by way of Salomon, an in-house brand and smaller labels like Rier.
Photo: Time Out Paris
The café next door is part of the experience, and plenty of people come as much for a coffee as for the racks. More than ten years after it opened, The Broken Arm is still an address that insiders pass on to one another.
14. Elevastor
Next to the Carreau du Temple, at 1 rue Dupetit-Thouars, in the 3rd, Elevastor started online before becoming a shop. Behind the project is Thomas, with a motto: elevate fashion to the level of art. To get there, Temple metro station is just a two-minute walk away.
Photo: Metal Magazine
Here, the spotlight is on young and emerging designers: ABRA, AVAVAV, Charles Jeffrey Loverboy, Ottolinger, Paloma Wool or Vaillant Studio. Between raw concrete and metal, the shop also showcases furniture and art.
Photo: Metal Magazine
Elevastor also has a space at Printemps Haussmann, but it’s on rue Dupetit-Thouars that you really get a sense of the project. If you love discovering tomorrow’s names before everyone else, this is the place.
15. suuupply
Launched online in 2022, suuupply opened its first physical store in November 2025, at 27 rue de Saintonge, in the Haut-Marais, in the 3rd. It’s 69 m², with an interior designed by studio Sonder. To get there, take the metro to Filles du Calvaire station.
Photo: Retail Design Blog
The selection leans toward a more understated wardrobe, built to last: Japan Blue Jeans, Drake’s, Sebago, Clarks, and Museum Garments, the brand linked to the shop. It’s another way to wear streetwear, more low-key, but just as sharp.
Photo: Sonder, via Retail Design Blog
The Haut-Marais is home to several of the addresses on this list, from The Broken Arm to Elevastor. suuupply makes a good final stop to end the day, just a few minutes’ walk away.
Your one-day streetwear itinerary in Paris
Good news: most of these shops are spread across four neighboring areas. If you start from the west in the morning, you can cover a good chunk of them on foot, with one or two metro rides. Walking times are approximate.
Step 1: Champs-Élysées, Concorde and Opéra
Start with Kith, on rue Pierre Charron: you can even grab a bite there, since the store is home to the Sadelle’s restaurant. Then head to rue Saint-Honoré, about 25 minutes on foot or a few metro stops away, for BAPE and then Maison Guava, on rue Cambon, just a few minutes apart. Wrap up this step at Citadium, on rue de Caumartin, about fifteen minutes away via the Madeleine.
Step 2: Les Halles and Étienne Marcel
From Auber station, connected to Havre-Caumartin, the RER A takes you to Châtelet-Les Halles in a single stop. Start with Footshop, on rue de Rivoli, then head up to Starcow, on rue Berger, and Opium, on rue Pierre Lescot, both a stone’s throw from the Forum des Halles. Finish at Dimension Stores, on rue Étienne-Marcel, a five-minute walk away.
Step 3: Beaubourg and rue du Temple
A fifteen-minute walk takes you to Swave, on rue du Renard, near the Centre Pompidou. Then cross over to rue du Temple for Stüssy, with RVCA right next door and Vans a little further down, before making your way to Supreme, on rue Barbette, about ten minutes away in the heart of the Marais.
Step 4: the Haut-Marais
Head up toward the square du Temple for The Broken Arm, then Elevastor, right next to the Carreau du Temple, and finish at suuupply, on rue de Saintonge, a few minutes away. If you still have some energy left, Centre Commercial is waiting for you about twenty minutes away, near the canal Saint-Martin, or over by Bastille, on rue de Charonne.
Tell us in the comments
What about you, what’s your favorite streetwear store in Paris? Share it in the comments and help the community discover your go-to spots.
If you want to go further, also check out our selections of the 15 streetwear brands to follow in 2027, the 15 independent brands to follow in 2027 and the best men’s clothing brands in 2027.
And for a piece made for nights in the city, discover 12LUNES ESSENTIALS.
