Discover in this article:
Since 2017, the Fabriqué à Paris (‘Made in Paris’) label has been promoting designers and craftspeople who work in the capital. This free certification initiative rewards products that embody the identity of Paris and meet the demand for locally sourced goods. Read on to find out more about the criteria for obtaining this label, where to buy these products, and events celebrating Parisian craftsmanship.
Created in 2017 by Paris City Hall, the Fabriqué à Paris (‘Made in Paris’) label is a free initiative that awards the label to products for a renewable period of one year. Each year, a call for applications enables craftspeople and designers to submit their products to a panel of judges. To find out more, consult the website of the Fabriqué à Paris (‘Made in Paris’) label.
The label distinguishes four categories: artisanal food, fashion and accessories, Homeware and manufactured products. The manufacturing or final transformation process must take place within the boundaries of the city of Paris.
| Category | Examples of products |
|---|---|
| Food | Paris honey, mozzarella, roasted coffee |
| Fashion and accessories | Jewellery, leather goods, clothing |
| Homeware | Lighting, furniture, decorative objects |
| Manufactured products | Cosmetics, stationery, bicycles |
Parisians vote online for their favourite labelled products. An awards ceremony is held to present the winners with prizes ranging from €500 to €2,000. Each year, around 600 products are awarded the label and 15 winners are honoured.
Opened in January 2026, the Maison du label Fabriqué à Paris presents a selection of artisanal products at 218 rue Saint-Jacques (5th). Discover numerous products with the label in a 218 m² space. The selection is regularly renewed. Don’t hesitate to drop in from time to time! The mezzanine is used for workshops and demonstrations to meet with craftspeople.
The shop Paris La boutique (29 rue de Rivoli, 75004) presents some 800 products at Paris City Hall. Local products are also available on the Christmas markets in Paris Paris, at the Foire de Paris (every year at the end of April, beginning of May), at the MIF Expo (en novembre).
Practical information
| Venue | Address | Opening hours |
|---|---|---|
| Maison du label Fabriqué à Paris | 218 Rue Saint-Jacques, 75005 | Every day from 10.00 am to 7.00 pm |
| Paris la boutique | 29 Rue de Rivoli, 75004 | Monday–Saturday from 10.00 am to 7.00 pm |
Awarded the label in 2018, the association La Fabrique Nomade (1 bis rue Daumesnil, 12e) promotes the work of refugee craftspeople. Located at the Viaduc des Arts, it offers workshops in embroidery, couture and jewellery making.
For those who would like to support local craftsmanship from home, the online shop ParisLocal is the go-to platform. A digital showcase for the capital’s expertise, it offers 100 per cent Parisian, eco-friendly artisanal products, meticulously selected. Each item tells a story and reflects the authenticity of Paris’s various city districts and the Greater Paris area.
Whether you’re looking for a high-quality souvenir or want to give a meaningful gift, you’ll find a wonderful variety of creations here:
By purchasing from this shop, you are supporting local supply chains and helping Parisian artisans to promote their talent. Each piece is made from environmentally friendly materials, ensuring responsible and committed consumption.
The network of Chambres de Métiers et de l'Artisanat (CMA), created in 1925, is celebrating its centenary in 2026. An important pillar of the local economy, the CMA Île-de-France – Paris supports artisans at every step of their professional life, from creation to development, promotion of expertise and transmission. This centenary is the opportunity to reaffirm the network’s commitment to the vitality of local areas and the promotion of the excellence of Parisian craftsmanship.
To mark the CMA’s 100th anniversary, Paris City Hall and the CMA honoured 72 one-hundred-year-old Parisian artisanal companies during an exceptional awards ceremony at Paris City Hall. These historic establishments – whatever their sector, be it the food and drink industry, arts and crafts or services – are the guardians of a living heritage that is essential to the capital’s identity. They embody the capacity of craftsmanship to stand the test of time by combining preserved traditions and discreet innovations.
Throughout the year, major events are organized by the CMA to show the richness of the arts and crafts professions to the public: