Hermes Scarves

Experience an inherent elegance and an effortless sense of confidence with this captivating 140 shawl. Crafted to perfection, this supple, lightweight accessory effortlessly elevates your look, making it the perfect companion for any occasion.

Experience an inherent elegance and an effortless sense of confidence with this captivating 140 shawl. Crafted to perfection, this supple, lightweight accessory effortlessly elevates your look, making it the perfect companion for any occasion.

Experience an inherent elegance and an effortless sense of confidence with this Fantaisie d'Etriers 140 shawl. Crafted to perfection, this supple, lightweight accessory effortlessly elevates your look, making it the perfect companion for winter.

The phaeton, named after the son of the Sun in Greek-Latin mythology, is a horse-drawn carriage that enjoyed its heyday in late 18th-century France and England. This lightweight, maneuverable vehicle allowed its driver to move around town with ease. Designer Pierre Marie presents a perspective of the back of the model in the Émile Hermès collection. The high wheels and delicate painted decoration are framed by a bandana list that gives depth and lightness to the design.

The phaeton, named after the son of the Sun in Greek-Latin mythology, is a horse-drawn carriage that enjoyed its heyday in late 18th-century France and England. This lightweight, maneuverable vehicle allowed its driver to move around town with ease. Designer Pierre Marie presents a perspective of the back of the model in the Émile Hermès collection. The high wheels and delicate painted decoration are framed by a bandana list that gives depth and lightness to the design.

What if 19th-century product catalogues – the illustrated albums that presented the artisans' collections – concealed coded messages that only the salesman and the shopkeeper could decipher, away from prying eyes? Who knows, perhaps this scarf has been chosen from the Emile Hermès collection to give us a precious key to good fortune. Anyone who succeeds in deciphering the magic word will restore the harness to its full glory and make their horse the happiest of steeds.

What if 19th-century product catalogues – the illustrated albums that presented the artisans' collections – concealed coded messages that only the salesman and the shopkeeper could decipher, away from prying eyes? Who knows, perhaps this scarf has been chosen from the Emile Hermès collection to give us a precious key to good fortune. Anyone who succeeds in deciphering the magic word will restore the harness to its full glory and make their horse the happiest of steeds.

Based on the Tatouages Marins bandana scarf design Neptune's Horses, Hercules' Columns, Peril Reefs and Bear Island are all names that evoke nautical tattoos and ancient maps inhabited with extraordinary animals. With its two-tone treatment and bandana motifs that encircle mermaids, dolphins and galleons, the design has been given a new look. The perfect setting for "Treasure Island" by R.L. Stevenson.

The design of these plaids and cushions was created by Studio Hermès, and inspired by an Hermès advertising visual that first appeared in the May 1929 issue of Vogue to present travel accessories. This extremely graphic, shaded H has been retained from the original visual in intense and bold color variations. Its name H Riviera subtly evokes the emergence of sunbathing in the 1930s.

When browsing the shelves of Emile Hermès' library, Virginie Jamin came across a treatise on equestrianism, published in Germany in the 18th century. She took inspiration from one of the plates in this work that depicts the patterns traced on the ground by natural and artificial horse gaits to produce an ornamental design, a free expression of the repertoire of equestrian braiding. With its elegant and simple asymmetrical composition, this scarf celebrates the craftsmanship of adornment.