Two neighbouring markets, Paul Bert, partly open-air, and Serpette, covered, that work as one destination. It is the part of the Puces most visited by interior designers, stylists and collectors of 20th-century design.
What you find there
- Mid-century and 1970s furniture, French and Italian
- Lighting: ceiling lights, lamps, wall lights, often in pairs
- Statement pieces for a room: large mirrors, sculptures, bars, cabinets
- Garden furniture, industrial and workshop pieces
- Decorative objects, ceramics, art
Our link to Paul Bert
The Rudigoz family opened its stand at the Marché Paul Bert in 1986. We have known these alleys and many of these dealers for a long time, which matters when you ask for first look at new stock.
How we source there
Prices at Paul Bert Serpette reflect demand from international designers. The value we add is knowing which dealers have the real thing, which pieces have been heavily restored, and when a price is open to discussion.
Questions
When is Paul Bert Serpette open?
Like most of the Puces, it is open to the public from Saturday to Monday, broadly 10:00 to 18:00, with some stands open on Friday morning. Hours vary by dealer.
Can you buy at Paul Bert Serpette for me?
Yes. We source on brief, send a photo and video shortlist, negotiate in French, and ship worldwide.
