The City of Light is ever more dazzling, with a spate of the store, restaurant, spa and art exhibition openings. Here, a guide to a number of the most up-to-date.

RETAIL ROUNDUP: Minimalist master Yohji Yamamoto has revamped his Rue Cambon boutique to give attention to the white shirt. For the Japanese designer’s latest collection, he offers up 14 men’s and 6 women’s styles, with a give attention to fit, cutting and texture of the classic staple.

Architect, curator and interior designer François-Joseph Graf dabbles in all things luxury. Now, he’s opened a boutique contained in the 4 Seasons George V hotel. Just 32 square feet, the spot showcases his work, with several one-of-a-kind creations that retail from 4,000 euros.

Popping up inside Le Bon Marché until April, vintage resale site Collector Square offers a treatment and repair service billed as a “spa to your handbag.” Experts can diagnose, treat and provides beat-up bags a makeover.

Rental platform Renaisa is adding a monthly subscription in time for Paris Fashion Week. With a choice of area of interest and luxury brands from Cecilie Bahnsen, JW Anderson, Coperni and Jil Sander available, the positioning also offers up-to-the-minute seasonal collections. Morning orders can be found for same-day delivery in Paris, and there are home pick-ups for returns.

Studio Paillette offers entire looks for all occasions. The positioning selects vintage and past collection pieces from the 27 brands on offer, comparable to Pimples Studios and Ami Paris. Messenger service is obtainable throughout Paris, and there’s a showroom inside La Caserne. — Rhonda Richford

Yohji Yamamoto, 4 Rue Cambon, 75001. Tel.: +33 1 40 20 00 71.

Graf, 31 Avenue George V, 75008. Tel.: +33 7 66 89 76 79.

Collector Square at Le Bon Marché, 24 Rue de Sèvres, 75007. Tel.: +33 1 44 39 80 00.

fr.renaisa.com

Studio Paillette, 12 Rue Philippe de Girard, 75010. Tel.: +33 6 62 06 60 33. studio-paillette.com.

NEW EATERIES: Multi-Michelin-starred chef Thierry Marx’s latest project, Onor, brings an avant-garde twist to the restaurant scene while proving high gastronomy and the social solidarity economy are an ideal pairing.

Perched atop the Institut du Monde Arabe, Dar Mima was imagined by Paris Society founder Laurent de Gourcuff and French-Moroccan actor and comedian Jamel Debouzze as an homage to the latter’s mother Fatima, also often known as Mima. Expect family favorites and attractive takes from across the Mediterranean.

With Charbon Kunitoraya, proprietor and chef Masafumi Nomoto has decided to show his eye to the yakitori, this skewer-based dining experience that was once the remit of Japanese aristocrats alone, with a 120-euro omakase menu dedicated to the genre.

Through Bing Sutt (the Cantonese word for cold-drink diners), Hong Kong-born and raised Davina Chang offers a tantalizing glimpse into her home city’s food and café culture, born of the intersection of all of the nationalities that left their mark on the port city.

Step into Casa Eminente and you could possibly swear you’re in Havana. For six months the pop-up experience from the rum brand from Moët Hennessy occupies a townhouse near the Place des Vosges, with a rotating forged of mixologists and chefs. It shelters 4 guest suites on the upper floors and could be booked for personal events upon request. — Lily Templeton and Miles Socha

Onor, 258 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, 75008. Tel.: +33 1 85 61 60 60.

Charbon Kunitoraya, 5 Rue de Villedo, 75001. Tel.: +33 1 47 03 07 74.

Dar Mima on the Institut du Monde Arabe, 1 Rue des Fossés Saint-Bernard, 75005. Tel.: +33 1 85 14 79 25.

Bing Sutt, 22 Rue Béranger, 75003. @bingsutt.paris.

Casa Eminente, 6 Impasse Guéménée, 75004. Tel.: +33 1 89 16 33 22.

TIME TRAVEL: A leap back into the Belle Epoque awaits those that step into Maison Proust, a five-star, 26-suite hotel nestled in a Marais townhouse.

Inspired by French creator Marcel Proust and decorated by designer Jacques Garcia, each of the richly appointed rooms takes after the figures of high society and culture said to have inspired his seven-volume masterpiece “In Search of Lost Time.” Amongst its best features are the Moorish-style spa and the library full of hundreds of signed or rare books dating before the creator’s 1922 death. — Lily Templeton

Maison Proust, 26 Rue de Picardie, 75003. Tel.: +33 1 86 54 55 55.

ART SCENE: The Beaux-Arts de Paris shows how artists, from Leonardo da Vinci to Cy Twombly, scribbled throughout the ages.

Starting Feb. 27, the Azzedine Alaïa Foundation is exhibiting, next to a window giving a peek into the late designer’s studio, photographs taken by Thomas Demand between 2018 and 2019 of Alaïa’s preparatory patterns.

The Jeu de Paume is concurrently holding a retrospective of Demand’s work.

Right round the corner, on the Musée de l’Orangerie, the exhibition “Matisse. Cahiers d’art — The Pivotal Nineteen Thirties,” starts on March 1 and explores the turning point in Henri Matisse’s profession, when the artist left France for Tahiti.

Also starting March 1, the Centre Pompidou will placed on a retrospective of 200 pieces of Germaine Richier’s art, including sculptures, prints and drawings.

On March 3, White Cube Paris will open “Rara Avis,” a bird-themed show curated by Jerry Stafford, who brought together antiques, artifacts and contemporary artworks by the likes of David Altmejd and Tracey Emin. — Jennifer Weil

“Gribouillage/Scarabocchio from Leonardo da Vinci to Cy Twombly,” to April 30. Beaux-Arts de Paris, Palais des Beaux-Arts, 13 Quai Malaquais, 75006. Tel.: +33 1 47 03 50 00.

“Forms and Patterns of Azzedine Alaïa by Thomas Demand,” Feb. 27 to Aug. 20. Azzedine Alaïa Foundation, 18 Rue de la Verrerie, 75004. Tel.: +33 1 87 44 54 60.

“Thomas Demand – The Stutter of History,” until May 28. Jeu de Paume, 1 Place de la Concorde, Jardin des Tuileries, 75001. Tel.: +33 1 46 03 12 50.

“Matisse. Cahiers d’art – The Pivotal Nineteen Thirties,” March 1 to May 29. Musée de l’Orangerie, Jardin des Tuileries, 75001 (Seine side). Tel.: +33 1 43 26 14 18.

“Germaine Richier,” March 1 to June 12. Centre Pompidou, Place Georges-Pompidou, 75004. Tel.: +33 1 44 78 12 33.

“Rara Avis,” until April 8. White Cube Paris, 10 Avenue Matignon, 75008. Tel.: +33 1 87 39 85 97.

SPA CENTRAL: The Lancaster Private Spa, on the hotel’s eighth floor, has two treatment tables, a steam room, two hot tubs and a terrace with sweeping Eiffel Tower and Sacre Coeur views. It uses Terre de Mars products for services, comparable to a 50-minute coffee scrub treatment, starting at 160 euros.

Within the SO/Paris hotel, find the Maison Codage spa, with two wood-paneled treatment rooms. The vegan, France-made products are utilized in treatments just like the 90-minute facial, going for 370 euros.

The Ban Sabaï Royal Spa, which makes a speciality of Thai massage, is reopening its Bastille location on Feb. 20 after a renovation, 20 years after its initial debut. — Jennifer Weil

Lancaster Private Spa, 7 Rue de Berri, 75008. Tel.: +33 1 40 76 40 76.

Maison Codage SO/Paris, 10 Rue Agrippa d’Aubigné, 75004. Tel.: +33 1 78 90 74 00.

Ban Sabaï Royal Spa, 12 Rue de Lesdiguières, 75004. Tel.: +33 1 42 71 37 10.

A WOMAN’S PLACE: Heimat by Waris Dirie is billed to be the primary private fitness club dedicated to women in the guts of central Paris.

Here, gym equipment mingles with contemporary art made by female artists from Africa and the diaspora. The sprawling, multilevel space includes five training rooms, a wellbeing area, sauna and whirlpool bath. Day passes can be found for nonmembers. — Jennifer Weil

Heimat by Waris Dirie, 35 Rue Paul Valéry, 75116. Tel.: +33 1 86 65 90 77.