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  • Signs advertise a "Buy one product get a second one for one yuan" promotion in a Watson & Co. Ltd. store in Beijing, China, Monday, February 13, 2006. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank.
    060213 Pictobank Consumers 05.JPG
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 05.jpg
  • Visitors buy reindeer's fur at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 071.jpg
  • Visitors buy reindeer's fur at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 072.jpg
  • Visitors buy clothes at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 067.jpg
  • Visitors buy clothes at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 068.jpg
  • Visitors buy food at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 066.jpg
  • Visitors buy food at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 064.jpg
  • Visitors buy food at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 063.jpg
  • Visitors buy food at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 062.jpg
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 03.jpg
  • A customer shops under signs that advertise a "Buy one product get a second one for one yuan" promotion in a Watson & Co. Ltd. store in Beijing, China, Monday, February 13, 2006. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank.
    060213 Pictobank Consumers 06.JPG
  • A customer shops under signs that advertise a "Buy one product get a second one for one yuan" promotion in a Watson & Co. Ltd. store in Beijing, China, Monday, February 13, 2006. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank.
    060213 Pictobank Consumers 04.JPG
  • A cashier counts a customer's purchases in Carrefour supermarket in Shanghai, China, on March 24, 2005. Some Chinese Internet users have launched a boycott of French products, in order to protest against the way the Olympic torch was handled when in Paris. A short text message is circulating between Chinese users, saying "Let's not buy anything at Carrefour's. Let's boycott Carrefour at least until the Olympics". Photo by Eric Leleu/Pictobank
    05 Pictobank China Brands 11.JPG
  • Customers walk in and out supermarket Carrefour in Shanghai, China, on March 23, 2005. Some Chinese Internet users have launched a boycott of French products, in order to protest against the way the Olympic torch was handled when in Paris. A short text message is circulating between Chinese users, saying "Let's not buy anything at Carrefour's. Let's boycott Carrefour at least until the Olympics". Photo by Eric Leleu/Pictobank
    05 Pictobank China Brands 09.JPG
  • A young vendor whose apron reads "welcome to the French week" in both Chinese and French poses for a photograph in Carrefour supermarket in Shanghai, China, on March 24, 2005. Some Chinese Internet users have launched a boycott of French products, in order to protest against the way the Olympic torch was handled when in Paris. A short text message is circulating between Chinese users, saying "Let's not buy anything at Carrefour's. Let's boycott Carrefour at least until the Olympics". Photo by Eric Leleu/Pictobank
    05 Pictobank China Brands 10.JPG
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 07.jpg
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 04.jpg
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 02.jpg
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 06.jpg
  • Visitors buy memorabilia at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 070.jpg
  • Visitors buy memorabilia at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 069.jpg
  • Visitors buy food at the store of Finland Pavilion Kirnu, in Shanghai, China, on October 13, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Kirnu GHP 065.jpg
  • Customers shop under signs that advertise a "Buy one product get a second one for one yuan" promotion in a Watson & Co. Ltd. store in Beijing, China, Monday, February 13, 2006. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank.
    060213 Pictobank Consumers 03.JPG
  • Shopping carts wait for customers outside Carrefour supermarket in Shanghai, China, on March 24, 2005. Some Chinese Internet users have launched a boycott of French products, in order to protest against the way the Olympic torch was handled when in Paris. A short text message is circulating between Chinese users, saying "Let's not buy anything at Carrefour's. Let's boycott Carrefour at least until the Olympics". Photo by Eric Leleu/Pictobank
    05 Pictobank China Brands 12.JPG
  • The entrance of Carrefour supermarket welcomes customers in Chinese, in Shanghai, China, on March 24, 2005. Some Chinese Internet users have launched a boycott of French products, in order to protest against the way the Olympic torch was handled when in Paris. A short text message is circulating between Chinese users, saying "Let's not buy anything at Carrefour's. Let's boycott Carrefour at least until the Olympics". Photo by Eric Leleu/Pictobank
    05 Pictobank China Brands 13.JPG
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 01.jpg
  • Customers browse counters to buy electronics goods in Xujiahui shopping mall, in Shanghai, China, on February 1, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090201 Pictobank Xujiahui inside 03.jpg
  • HONG KONG - MAY 04: Jonathan Lui buys in a fashion store in Landmark shopping mall in Central business district, on May 4, in Hong Kong. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank)
    Hong Kong 109.jpg
  • HONG KONG - MAY 04: Patricia Szeto buys in a fashion store in Landmark shopping mall in Central business district, on May 4, in Hong Kong. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank)
    Hong Kong 108.jpg
  • HONG KONG - MAY 05: Keith Cheung buys a coffee in a cafe in Central business district, on May 5, in Hong Kong. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank)
    Hong Kong 145.jpg
  • HONG KONG - MAY 05: Beverly Chung buys a coffee in a cafe in Central business district, on May 5, in Hong Kong. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank)
    Hong Kong 146.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - APRIL 25: Antique dealer François Bachelier speaks with customer Paul-Henri Goumet in his store is specialised in antique kitchen ustensils in Saint-Ouen flea market, on April 25, 2014, outside Paris, France. Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor, the sixth Duke of Westminster and Britain's eighth richest man, has just bailed out of a nine-year battle against French dealers from two of the most prestigious antiques sections of the 130-year-old Paris flea market, or 'Marché aux puces de Saint Ouen' – the world's largest, with five million visitors a year. In 2005, the Duke paid €50 million (£41 million) for its high-end Serpette and Paul-Bert sections; last week he sold the lot at a reported €20 million loss to French landowner Jean-Cyrille Boutmy. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Flea market 19.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: A stuffed fox in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_07.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: Walking sticks in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_04.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: An antique store in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_16.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The renovated womens department of Tati's historic first store under renovation, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_48.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - APRIL 25: Customer Paul-Henri Goumet browses antique dealer François Bachelier's store specialised in antique kitchen ustensils in Saint-Ouen flea market, on April 25, 2014, outside Paris, France. Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor, the sixth Duke of Westminster and Britain's eighth richest man, has just bailed out of a nine-year battle against French dealers from two of the most prestigious antiques sections of the 130-year-old Paris flea market, or 'Marché aux puces de Saint Ouen' – the world's largest, with five million visitors a year. In 2005, the Duke paid €50 million (£41 million) for its high-end Serpette and Paul-Bert sections; last week he sold the lot at a reported €20 million loss to French landowner Jean-Cyrille Boutmy. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Flea market 21.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - APRIL 25: Customer Paul-Henri Goumet browses antique dealer François Bachelier's store specialised in antique kitchen ustensils in Saint-Ouen flea market, on April 25, 2014, outside Paris, France. Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor, the sixth Duke of Westminster and Britain's eighth richest man, has just bailed out of a nine-year battle against French dealers from two of the most prestigious antiques sections of the 130-year-old Paris flea market, or 'Marché aux puces de Saint Ouen' – the world's largest, with five million visitors a year. In 2005, the Duke paid €50 million (£41 million) for its high-end Serpette and Paul-Bert sections; last week he sold the lot at a reported €20 million loss to French landowner Jean-Cyrille Boutmy. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Flea market 18.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - OCTOBER 17: A seller sells fake bags on famous Champs Elysees avenue, in Paris, on October 17, 2013. According to a disputed report from Le Figaro newspaper, London became the most visited city in the world in 2013, with 16 million visitors, just above Paris with 15.9 million visitors. It is possible that tourists don't enjoy the state of dirtiness in which Paris, the 'city of lights', has fallen. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Paris_down_19.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: Glasses in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_09.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: Shells and corals in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_08.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: Movies theater seats in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_03.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: A furniture suite in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_02.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: A cornered chair in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Objects_01.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: A lady browses in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_19.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: An antique store in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The Paris Flea Market (Le Marche aux Puces) opened in 1885. Located in a popular district, it extends over six hectares in Saint-Ouen, a city near Paris. The Paris Flea Market is a famous Paris shopping venue attracting 70 000 shoppers every week. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_18.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks looks closely at an antique vase in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_23.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks points to monumental lights sold at 11,000 euros each in an antique store in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_20.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks looks at antique walking sticks in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_17.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks jokes around with an antique mirror frame in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_15.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks points to details of a century-old bevelled mirror in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_14.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks speaks about acid-engraved doors with the vendor in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_10.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks examines acid-engraved doors on sale in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_09.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks examines acid-engraved doors on sale in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_08.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks explores an antique store in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_07.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_05.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEBRUARY 08: The French Collection TV presenter Mark Franks explores an antique store in Saint-Ouen flea market, on February 8, 2014, outside Paris, France. The French Collection TV series sees three amateur vintage dealers travel to brocante markets in France to acquire a host of varied items with the aim of returning to the UK to sell them for a profit. Presented by wheeler dealer Mark Franks, The French Collection will air on Channel 4 on March 2014. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Schifres_Flea_market_03.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: Victor Bianchi and Lucy Brillant look at uncumbered shelves in Tati's historic first store under renovation, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_50.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The renovated womens department of Tati's historic first store under renovation, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_47.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The renovated section of Tati's historic first store under renovation, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_46.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The non-renovated part of Tati's historic first store shows uncumbered shelves, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_43.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The straircases are encumbered and will be renovated in Tati's historic first store, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_42.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The straircases are encumbered and will be renovated in Tati's historic first store, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_40.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: The straircases are encumbered and will be renovated in Tati's historic first store, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_39.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: Customers enter Tati's historic first store under renovation, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_37.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 30: Tati's historic first store is also under renovation, on September 30, 2013, in Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_34.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Home appliances' section in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_53.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Cosmetics department in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_54.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_51.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Cheap prices in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_28.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Customers Evelyne (left) and Manon (right) Reynaud browse for home appliances in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_26.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Customer Coralie Caratero browses for clothes in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_22.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Customer Charlotte Vivant and her daughter Manel Benbouha browse for sweets in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_20.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Large alleys and serene atmosphere in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_18.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Customer Coralie Caratero browses for clothes in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_16.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: The shoes department in Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_14.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Tati's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_13.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, shows a wedding dress in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_12.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, shows a mixed-race wedding cake topper in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_11.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, speaks in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_10.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, poses for a photograph in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_08.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, speaks in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_09.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, poses for a photograph in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_06.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, poses for a photograph in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_04.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, poses for a photograph in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_02.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, poses for a photograph in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_03.jpg
  • THIAIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 25: Emmanuel Deroude, CEO of Tati, poses for a photograph in the brand's newly designed store in Belle épine mall, on September 25, 2013, in Thiais, near Paris, France. Tati is a brand of discounted stores, originally created in Paris in 1949 by Jules Ouaki to cater to budget-conscious shoppers. The failure of the brand's adventurous expansion overseas as well as new competition from cheap but hype fashion stores such as H&M and Zara, led to Tati filing for bankruptcy in 2004. It was bought by French ERAM group, which decided to cut back on diversification and centering on the core market. The choice was also made to upgrade quality and marketing. Tati now offers large alleys, well-displayed products, and an enjoyable shopping experience, with still the lowest prices. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Tati_01.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Alexandra Waldhorn pays 38 euros for her purchases to cashier Hajer Abdelhedi, in BIS store, which Alexandra calls her "favorite store" on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_16.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Rémi Antoniucci, store director in BIS store, on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_08.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Alexandra Waldhorn digs into second hand clothes on display in BIS store, which she calls her "favorite store" on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_15.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Customers browse second hand clothes on display in BIS store, on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_14.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Elsa Nero looks for second hand clothes in BIS store, where a handbag is only 10 euros, on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_06.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Elsa Nero looks for second hand clothes in BIS store, where a handbag is only 10 euros, on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_05.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Alexandra Waldhorn pays 38 euros for her purchases to cashier Hajer Abdelhedi, in BIS store, which Alexandra calls her "favorite store" on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_04.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Alexandra Waldhorn digs into second hand clothes on display in BIS store, which she calls her "favorite store" on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_02.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Alexandra Waldhorn tries a pair of second hand shoes in BIS store, which she calls her "favorite store" on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_03.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - SEPTEMBER 20: Alexandra Waldhorn digs into second hand clothes on display in BIS store, which she calls her "favorite store" on September 24, 2013, in Paris, France. Despite its airy, New York loft style interior, Bis store is a second hand store that offers reasonably priced used clothing in a chic and contemporary setting. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Boutique_solidaire_01.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - APRIL 25: Antique dealer François Bachelier's store is specialised in antique kitchen ustensils in Saint-Ouen flea market, on April 25, 2014, outside Paris, France. Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor, the sixth Duke of Westminster and Britain's eighth richest man, has just bailed out of a nine-year battle against French dealers from two of the most prestigious antiques sections of the 130-year-old Paris flea market, or 'Marché aux puces de Saint Ouen' – the world's largest, with five million visitors a year. In 2005, the Duke paid €50 million (£41 million) for its high-end Serpette and Paul-Bert sections; last week he sold the lot at a reported €20 million loss to French landowner Jean-Cyrille Boutmy. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Flea market 20.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - APRIL 25: Antique dealer François Bachelier speaks with customer Paul-Henri Goumet in his store is specialised in antique kitchen ustensils in Saint-Ouen flea market, on April 25, 2014, outside Paris, France. Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor, the sixth Duke of Westminster and Britain's eighth richest man, has just bailed out of a nine-year battle against French dealers from two of the most prestigious antiques sections of the 130-year-old Paris flea market, or 'Marché aux puces de Saint Ouen' – the world's largest, with five million visitors a year. In 2005, the Duke paid €50 million (£41 million) for its high-end Serpette and Paul-Bert sections; last week he sold the lot at a reported €20 million loss to French landowner Jean-Cyrille Boutmy. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Flea market 22.jpg
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