Dimitri Rybaltchenko's Achievement

Dimitri Rybaltchenko's Achievement | Hermès Scarf

Dimitri Rybaltchenko and Hermès Scarves

2022 Minuit au Faubourg 70

The clock strikes twelve. Midnight in Paris, and the city seems calm and quiet. But a signal beams out from the Eiffel Tower: a call to Super H! Something’s afoot. Masked and cloaked, the proud horse atop the Hermès building undergoes a strange metmorphosis, ready for action. We watch breathlessly as he prepares to take flight – a modern Pegasus for the world of the comic strip. A few seasons ago, another carré – Quand soudain (When suddenly) – showed him with his rider, galloping, mane rippling in the wind. Here, watched from a discreet distance by his groom, standing behind a nearby window, he sports a super-hero costume all his own. What’s about to happen? Find out next time, in the adventures of Super H.

2022 Springs Springs

It takes courage to tackle the great classic, Springs! Dimitri Rybaltchenko knows his classics, as he is the great-nephew of Philippe Ledoux, who created this design in 1974. This connection was his bold decision to redesign the scarf in cubic form, creating a mise en abyme of tradition in one fell swoop. Now we just have to reassemble the pieces of this kaleidoscopic puzzle: can you spot the tiny details of Napoleon II’s phaeton? Each ornamental detail of the carriage – the bees, the Grande Croix of the Legion d’Honneur, the imperial seal – has been meticulously drawn just as it appears on the life-sized version conserved at Schönbrunn Palace.

2022 Sur Mon Nuage

Is that a fish with butterfly wings? Is this a carrot growing in the sky? Next to the jockey riding on cloud nine, two rabbits enthusiastically debate these questions. Maybe, to be sure, it would be a good idea to climb the stairs that lead to the top of the clouds, where the paper airplanes fly and a jester juggles. Interpreting the marvelous moving forms that glide across the sky is one of childhood’s most wonderful memories... and one we never seem to outgrow. Dimitri Rybaltchenko’s design is an invitation to dream and travel to imaginary worlds. With joyful delight, he draws us into his dance of stratus, cirrus, and cumulonimbus clouds.

2019 Faubourg Rainbow

2018 Space Shopping

2016 Pegase Pop

2016 Electrique

2015 Minuit au Faubourg

2015 Cheval Fusion

2013 Faceties De Pegase

2012 Peinture Fraiche

2011 Magic Kelly

2010 Quand Soudain

2009 Please check-in

2009 New Springs

2008 Offrandes d'un Jour

2008 Au Fil de I’Inde

2007 Cheval de Caractere

2007 Vif Argent

2006 Les Toits de Paris

2006 Grande Roue

2005 Hola Flamenca

2004 Cheval Surprise

2004 Noël Au 24 Faubourg

2003 Sous Les Orangers

2003 Bal de Bulles

2002 Au Gre du Vent

2002 Kilim

2001 Varangues

2000 Raconte

1998 Sous le Cedre

1998 Marche Flottant du Lac Inle

1997 Perles du Kenya

1996 Prieres au Vent

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2011 Hermès Scarf Ex-Libris en Kimonos - Explore the Japanese Kimono Art

In the art world, the fascinating Japanese kimono has always been a timeless and noticeable appeal. Ex-Libris en Kimonos was designed by Anamorphée for the French brand Hermès Fall/ Winter 2011 collection. In the Hermès booklet: Originally a maker of kimonos founded in 1611, the Japanese fashion house Matsuzakaya in Kyoto opened its archives for us. From this meeting, this scarf was born. Bearer of multiple messages, this article of clothing must fulfil several codes dictated by age or social status. A myriad of themes populates its patterns: flowers and plants, familiar animals, objects, phenomenal natural countryside, geometric shapes… all furnish inexhaustible sources of inspiration. Emblem of the house of Hermès, Ex-Libris illustrates the famous duc-carriage and groom, taking shape in a patchwork of silk. As described in the Hermès booklet, the owner uses a stamp or a plate to be an ex-libris refers identifies in a book. Bibliophile Émile-Maurice Hermès chose a dra...

2015 Hermès Scarf Jardin d'Hiver --- Part 1 The Gardens In The Deserts

Photo courtesy of Hermes In the 17th to 19th centuries, the elite from many cold climates cities in Europe used to build large conservatories to house tropical and subtropical plants that would survive under improved conditions. A Winter Garden’s primary purpose was to extend the elite’s living space and create an exotic living environment with tropical plants. One of the Winter Garden’s functions was to protect the precious plants and citrus fruit trees in the cold season, such as the tasty yet delicate orange trees and pineapple shrubs. At that time, the Pineapple, the indigenous fruit of South America, was a significant cultural icon of luxury. The warm and humid oasis mixed with lush trees, unique flowers and exotic fruits inside the magnificent architecture became an attraction for guests and visitors. It was eventually used for various purposes, such as displaying tropical plants, holding flower shows, afternoon tea parties, evening occasions, social gatherings, and a...

2022 Hermès Faubourg Tropical Cashmere & Silk Shawl 140x140cm. - The Leopard

Photo courtesy of Hermès The luxury French house Hermès issued the 90x90 cm. carré Faubourg Tropical that Octave Marsal and Théo de Gueltzl designed for its Spring/Summer 2021 collection. The 140x140 cm. shawl format appeared for the first time in the Spring/Summer 2022 collection. As stated in the Hermès catalogue: “The first Hermès store opened at 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris in 1880, in a building of modest dimensions that also housed saddlery workshops and private apartments. The current neoclassical façade is the result of audacious building work carried out between 1924 and 1926, extending upwards to create additional floors and a surprising roof terrace. It is from this terrace that the exuberant tropical forest designed by the duo of Octave Marsal and Théo de Gueltzl appears to unfurl. Cheetahs, monkeys and cockatoos blend into this botanical canopy, which also conceals the unexpected figure of the mounted cavalryman from the top of Faubourg Saint-Honoré, who has escaped t...

2019 Hermès Shawl Le Jardin de Leila au Bloc

Hermès Shawl Le Jardin de Leïla au Bloc 140cm Photo Courtesy of Hermès Hermès Scarf Le Jardin de Leïla 90cm Photo Courtesy of Hermès “Hermès wouldn’t be Hermès without Leïla,” said Axel Dumas, the chief executive of the luxury French maison at the opening of the “Hermès à Tire d’Aile: Les Mondes de Leïla Menchari” (Hermès Takes Flight: The Worlds of Leïla Menchari) exhibit in 2017. Tunisian-born Leïla Menchari (27 September 1927 – 4 April 2020) is the maestro who created the window display at the Hermès flagship store at 24 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré for over 35 years. She has created over 137 window displays since joining the Hermès decoration team in 1961. The company’s former chairman and artistic director Jean-Louis Dumas appointed her as the director of window displays and the silk colours committee from 1978 until 2013. Photo Courtesy of Dar Hensen Hermès paid homage to Leïla Menchari and issued the carré Le Jardin de Leïla in 2014. The carré was reproduced as the Le Jardin de ...

2017 Hermès Scarf Jardin à Sintra - The Meaning Of The Object

Photo Courtesy of Hermès The annual theme of the luxury French Maison Hermès in 2017 was Le sens de l'objet . It alludes to “The meaning of the object” or “The sense of purpose” when it is translated into English. It refers to the motivation to pursue goals and dreams, to accomplish something meaningful to you or to make a positive difference for others. Echoing the annual theme, its carré contents extend to aspects such as the object evolution from visualisation to reality, the passion of craftsmanship, the connection between space and time, the ecology of human-nature interactions etc. Photo Courtesy of Andrea The carré Jardin à Sintra was designed by the artist Annie Faivre for the Hermès Fall/Winter 2017 collection. It depicts the distinctive architecture and landscape designs of Palácio de Monserrate (Monserrate Palace) in Portugal. A place that reflects the human sense of purpose, such as passion, innovation and commitment. Based on the authentic elements of Palácio de Mons...

Alice Shirley's Achievement | Hermès Scarf

Alice Shirley and Hermes scarf 2022 Sous le Charme d'Orphee Double Face A tiger, a peacock, a bull, and a python, along with a centaur and winged horse… all the animals of Greek mythology form a joyful ring around five ancient trees: an olive tree, bay tree, pomegranate, apple and Aleppo pine—each one charged with symbolism. Some dance, while others sleep under a starry sky. Orpheus, a disciple of both Dionysus and Apollo, also the protagonist of this scarf, is a master of extravagance, as well as wine, wisdom, music and rhythm. He is the poets’ poet, a shaman and magician who can bewitch the world with his lyre and move with the gods of the underworld. 2020 Wild Singapore Alice Shirley pays tribute to the stunning biodiversity of Singapore. A key stopover for birds migrating from northern Asia to Australia, this fertile island dotted with mangroves and rainforests is home to some unique flora and fauna. Most of the animal species depicted under the tree canopy – bats...

Octave Marsal's Achievement | Hermès Scarf

2021 Faubourg Tropical The first Hermès store opened at 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris in 1880, in a building of modest dimensions that also housed saddlery workshops and private apartments. The current neoclassical façade is the result of audacious building work carried out between 1924 and 1926, extending upwards to create additional floors and a surprising roof terrace. It is from this terrace that the exuberant tropical forest designed by the duo of Octave Marsal and Théo de Gueltzl appears to unfurl. Cheetahs, monkeys and cockatoos blend into this botanical canopy, which also conceals the unexpected figure of the mounted cavalryman from the top of Faubourg Saint-Honoré, who has escaped to the jungle. 2020 Cavalcadour Voltigeur Cavalcadour, a classic design by Henri d'Origny, has been reinvented in 3D by Octave Marsal and Oliver Dickson. The new technologies applied to this legendary composition change our perception of it significantly. In this acrobatic exercise, Cavalca...

Hermès Scarf Kawa Ora - Te Rangitu Netana | Handcrafted Jewellery designed by CloudWei.C

Photo credit to Hermès The Hermès Scarf Kawa Ora, designed by Te Rangitu Netana. As stated in the Hermès catalogue: Te Rangitu Netana, a Maori tattoo artist took inspiration from the life of his ancestors and Maori culture to design this scarf. An owl, the messenger between the material and spiritual worlds, rises above the four walls that draw the house of the tribe's meeting place. Knowledge and a connection to the sky are represented on the northern wall, creation and water on the southern, light and the giant eagle on which the Maori have travelled on the eastern. The albatross tears represent the suffering of the Maori people in the western. The central circle represents a giant octopus, a symbol of navigation, and its tentacles, the eight directions of the Maori compass, in a spirited crossing of cultures. The necklace I created specifically for my Hermès scarf Kawa Ora. It is inspired by the seawater momentum depicted in Kawa Ora. T he owl spreads its wings t...

6 Tips for How to Choose a 90 x 90 cm Hermès Scarf

Photo credit to Hermès Note - Cloudwei has been voluntarily publishing articles about the Hermès scarf since 2012 on the largest Chinese forum in North America and various social media in North America and Asia. She has also been offering advice and coordinating threads about Hermès scarves. Nearly 1000,000 viewers have benefitted from her exquisite and objective views and advice.

2021 Hermès Scarf Faubourg Tropical ---- Part 2 The Legendary Faubourg 24

Hermès unveiled its latest annual theme of 2021 - The Human Odyssey. The carré Faubourg Tropical caught the Hermès scarf collectors’ eyes instantly by its misty, mysterious and magnificent tropical rainforest depiction with the iconic Hermès 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré store in Paris at its centre. Faubourg Tropical was designed by Octave Marsal and Théo de Gueltzl for Hermès in Spring/Summer 2021. As described in the Hermès catalogue, “The first Hermès store opened at 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris in 1880, in a building of modest dimensions that also housed saddlery workshops and private apartments. The current neoclassical façade is the result of audacious building work carried out between 1924 and 1926, extending upwards to create additional floors and a surprising roof terrace. It is from this terrace that the exuberant tropical forest designed by the duo of Octave Marsal and Théo de Gueltzl appears to unfurl. Cheetahs, monkeys and cockatoos blend into this botanical canopy, whi...

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