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Via dei Sediari has been famous for centuries for the production of chairs, armchairs and other household objects. (Streets)
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The Via Margutta is a small street in the Campo Marzio region, with art galleries, restaurants and antique dealers. An association known as Cento pittori Via Margutta ("One hundred painters of Via Margutta") turns Via Margutta into an open-air art gallery in spring and autumn, and holds exhibitions at other locations in Rome. (Streets)
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On the Via Ostiense there is an "Eco-Solidarity Market" which sells used clothing and antiques. (Markets)
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Via Frattina contains fashion shops, and in the past has been the home of Byblos, Tiffany, and Versace. (Streets)
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Porta Portese is a street market held every Sunday from the early morning until around 1 o'clock. It is situated on the left bank of the Tiber, between Porta Portese and Stazione Trastevere. It is primarily a clothes market, selling both new and second-hand clothes. (Markets)
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Via Condotti begins at the Spanish Steps. It is named after conduits or channels which carried water to the Baths of Agrippa and is the best known of this group of three streets. The atelier of Bulgari opened here in 1905, and Armani, Hermès, Cartier, Ferragamo and Battistoni (the latter was a tailor favoured by the late Duke of Windsor) are located here. (Streets)
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