Paris has always offered fertile ground for design, where the culture of creation meets the pinnacle of craftsmanship—the celebrated métiers d’art. Complementing this heritage is a network of prestigious schools, fueling a dynamic creative scene. Many designers embrace self-production, giving rise to a constellation of galleries that explore the rich interplay between artistry, concept, and savoir-faire.

Founded in 1999 by Clémence and Didier Krzentowski, Galerie kreo is a true laboratory of contemporary design. It produces limited-edition pieces created exclusively for the gallery by renowned names such as Ron Arad and the Bouroullecs. In the heart of the district of major antique dealers, kreo has redefined the boundary between collectible design, formal exploration, and radical experimentation.
31, rue Dauphine

Behind a sleek black facade, Galerie Patrick Seguin unveils a luminous 300 sqm space devoted to postwar design masters. Charlotte Perriand, Jean Prouvé, and Le Corbusier converse in a setting designed by Jean Nouvel. Rigor and elegance meet in this evocative venue, celebrating modernism while fostering a rich editorial culture.
5, rue des Taillandiers

Carpenters Workshop Gallery investigates the precise moment when design becomes art. Originating in London, its Parisian Marais location is approached like a museum, where each work radiates expressive power. Pieces by Studio Drift, Maarten Baas, and Rick Owens transform the gallery into an immersive dialogue of material, gesture, and sculptural vision.
54, rue de la Verrerie

With Project Room, India Mahdavi has created an intimate, experimental environment adjoining her creative universe. Each exhibition arises from collaborations with designers, artists, or artisans, revealing processes, prototypes, and the poetic logic of making. A constantly evolving space, it embodies design as a collective exploration in one of Paris’s densest creative districts.
29, rue de Bellechasse


Le French Design by VIA champions contemporary French design beyond the polished gallery circuit. Exhibitions highlight projects born from dialogues between companies and designers, with objects and furniture reflecting careful attention to function, sustainability, and production chains. The result is a vivid snapshot of the design landscape today.
120, avenue Ledru Rollin

Amélie du Chalard’s gallery-apartment offers visitors a domestic yet refined experience. Set in a 6th arrondissement hôtel particulier, design and art coexist in a meticulously curated scenography. Textiles, ceramics, and works on paper create an intimate narrative, removed from city noise yet at the heart of Paris’s creative life.
18 rue Séguier

Founded by Béatrice Saint-Laurent, Galerie BSL explores the threshold between art and design through material and sensory research. Collaborations with artists and master artisans reinterpret traditional savoir-faire in contemporary terms. Among its most striking works are Gaspard Fleury-Dugy’s “textile” vases, which push the technical boundaries of knitting.
14, rue des Beaux-Arts

Founded in 2021 in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, signé is a young gallery producing and representing contemporary designers and artists. Under Maxime Bouzidi’s direction, it explores design territories with a discerning curatorial eye. Collaborations with Julie Richoz, Martin Szekely, and others reinforce a cultivated, experimental approach.
33, rue Bonaparte
Theoreme Editions is a fresh French maison d’édition devoted to emerging contemporary designers. Each piece embodies a sculptural, monolithic, minimalist aesthetic, brought to life through collaboration with master artisans. Its Palais Royal gallery blurs the line between design and art, with installations in dialogue with works by Daniel Buren, Walter Pfeiffer, and Alejandra Laviada.
170, galerie de Valois


Meet Met Met is not a gallery but a curatorial collective at the forefront of the international scene. Founded by Helder Barbosa, Thibault Huguet, and Jean-Baptiste Anotin, the collective identifies emerging talents with exceptional insight. Their exhibitions, including their Paris Design Week curations, remain some of the most exciting initiatives to follow today.
IG @meet_met_met






