Hermes

Ladies, meet the Oz Mule, an all-new piece of footwear from the French luxury house. Only this time coming in a dressier mule design that covers a good half of the foot. That makes it perfect for semi-formal events, days when flip-flops just won’t do or when you’re long overdue on that pedicure appointment.

Hermes's Bouncing sneakers are made from technical canvas and have a contrasting design for a dynamic and modern look. With the comfortable rubber sole showcasing the brand's "H". They've been distressed by hand for a lightly worn-in look. Wear yours with everything from denim cut-offs to floaty dresses.

Hermes's Bouncing sneakers are made from technical canvas and have a contrasting design for a dynamic and modern look. With the comfortable rubber sole showcasing the brand's "H". They've been distressed by hand for a lightly worn-in look. Wear yours with everything from denim cut-offs to floaty dresses.

Hermes's Bouncing sneakers are made from technical canvas and have a contrasting design for a dynamic and modern look. With the comfortable rubber sole showcasing the brand's "H". They've been distressed by hand for a lightly worn-in look. Wear yours with everything from denim cut-offs to floaty dresses.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

The Hermes Constance was first created back in 1959, and was constructed by in-house designer Catherine Chaillet who named the bag after her daughter. Since then, the Constance has become one of Hermes’ most loved bags.

The Hermes Constance was first created back in 1959, and was constructed by in-house designer Catherine Chaillet who named the bag after her daughter. Since then, the Constance has become one of Hermes’ most loved bags.