Seville is a good place to buy things you can't easily find elsewhere: hand-painted ceramics (particularly the distinctive blue-and-yellow cerámica sevillana from Triana), flamenco dresses and accessories, hand-painted fans, and azulejo tiles. The main shopping street is Calle Sierpes, a long pedestrianised strip of boutiques and traditional shops that runs north from the Plaza de San Francisco; Calle Tetuán, parallel to it, has the mid-range chain stores (Zara, Mango, Massimo Dutti). The Triana ceramics workshops on Calle Antillano Campos and the Mercado de Triana are the best places to buy pottery. For antiques and vintage, the Thursday-morning El Jueves flea market on Calle Feria (running since the 13th century, the oldest in the city) and the Sunday Alameda de Hércules flea market are both worth a look.