Scarves Scarf Of The Day 2019 - Which Hermès scarf are you wearing today?

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I had fun wrapping the Sieste au Paradis scarf 140 around my head today.:biggrin: One skill out of the ordinary that needs to be done more frequently. :smartass:
Then I realized I needed a new style of earring to complete the look.:giggle:
You even made a rosette? Wow! You are very talented. Oh, and I forgot to mention that we are twins with this scarf. Your folds make so many pretty colors come out -- like green and pink, and blue and yellow!
 
It really does go with everything - and almost every weekly theme :biggrin:

I'm realizing I have a lot of grey scarves. (I ran across this comic on Buzzfeed and it describes me well some days: https://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-s...d-prod-web-01/sub-buzz-31689-1545412689-1.png)

And I love the grey Trim! It's a 38 which is huge but in summer I don't have coat pockets to stuff things in, so it works well. I had and sold a 31 which was just too tiny for me without a gusset, and am looking for a nice 35 in darker colors for cooler weather. I'm psyched that they seem to be bringing the Trim back - with a zipper, without a gusset! - but the price point will probably keep me in the resale market.
haha - love the cartoon. I also have lots of grey scarves (and clothes). It's a fabulous color! My trims are mostly 31, except for one 35. I'm not a fan of the new version, with long strap and with fringe! But back to topic now.
 
I adore my L’Hiver, a gorgeous Ledoux that reminds me of Pieter Breugel’s incredible 1565 painting, The Hunters in the Snow, which hangs in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. In the background, L’Hiver displays some children playing games in the snow; hence, I include it in this week’s toys snd games theme.
 
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I wonder if Mr. Ledoux was inspired by Bruegel’s painting? Does anyone have any thoughts or knowledge about Mr. Ledoux’s design? It does share some design elements with the masterpiece painting. Of course, the scarf is a masterpiece in its own right, in my personal opinion.

I could not agree more!
On the right bottom, Ledoux placed a drawing of a famous sculpture of Diane de Poitiers (mistress of Henri II), called la Diane d'Anet:
https://www.louvre.fr/oeuvre-notices/la-diane-d-anet
 
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