Toy & Model Makers in Paris
10 stores · curated ORBIS register
Lunii offers screen-free storyteller boxes that let children compose audio tales, with the French brand stocked at Galeries Lafayette. Moulin Roty brings plush toys and paper theatres into this Paris selection through a French cooperative established in 1972. Pain d'Épices sells dollhouse furniture and wooden toys across two floors in Passage Jouffroy, continuing its shop established in 1972.
French toy shop for wooden toys, creative games, plush toys, baby gifts, and family-friendly browsing.
Paris toy and games brand founded in 1954 by Veronique Michel-Dales, named after the gecko; still a family business - her son Frederic took over in 1989 and added arts-and-crafts kits to the range in 2007.
French wooden toy specialist — FSC-certified puzzles, games and creative play for children 12m-14+, learning through adventure.
L’Atelier de la Souris Verte focuses on French toys, plush, children gifts, and playful family shopping. At Paris, the range centers on French toys, plush, and children's gifts for playful family shopping.
Nantes-based children's brand founded in 2019 by Marine Bocabeille and Quentin Ory, who started out making toys from recycled plastic before pivoting to educational, non-gendered children's magazines and toys manufactured in France.
The French storyteller box — screen-free audio tales children compose themselves. Stocked at Galeries Lafayette in Paris.
The 1972 French toy cooperative — plush worlds and paper theatres of gentle Loire imagination.
Descended from Eveil & Jeux, a mail-order educational-toy catalogue Margaret Milan started from a garage in 1989; renamed Oxybul éveil et jeux in 2011 after a decade as Fnac Eveil & Jeux, it now runs about 40 stores across France.
Toy and dollhouse-miniatures shop open since 1972 in Paris's 19th-century Passage Jouffroy, near the Musée Grévin. Two floors specialize in handmade wooden toys, dollhouse furniture, stuffed animals and vintage-style games.
French lacquered-wood toymaker founded in 1911 in Moirans-en-Montagne, in the Jura, by Narcisse Villet; took the Vilac name in 1979 (from Villet + lacquer). Toys are turned, lacquered and decorated on site from local beech, hornbeam and boxwood; holds the Living Heritage Company label since 2011.