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

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Such a great scarf and perfect CW for you. Why don't I have this scarf yet? :-s
Haha! I don’t know! Thanks!

I’m so glad you enjoyed it!


Ooh, the dark grey is lovely! I especially love the gold bees against the steely gray. I don’t think there’s a bad cw of this design - they’re all wonderful!



I ask myself the same question. When I was new to scarves, I saw this at my first H sale and passed. I’m still kicking myself for that.
Don’t feel too bad- the one challenge of this scarf is that the center of the scarf is pretty pale, I tend to wear it to highlight the more vibrant colors in the border.
 
Alexandra David-Neel set a great example for us in 1924 when she journeyed to the city of Lhasa in Tibet, honored by Hermes and Aline Honore in 2009 in La Femme aux Semelles de Vent aka LFaSdV. For more details, see @HermesHope write-up: https://thelibrainretired.com/2018/10/15/scarf-of-the-moment-la-femme-aux-semelles-de-vent/
Not quite up to that standard— I donned the CSGM version and braved the cold, 1/16th mile visibility fog this morning to get a silk on way to last-minute rehoming. On Blitzen! On Dancer!
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Alexandra David-Neel set a great example for us in 1924 when she journeyed to the city of Lhasa in Tibet, honored by Hermes and Aline Honore in 2009 in La Femme aux Semelles de Vent aka LFaSdV. For more details, see @HermesHope write-up: https://thelibrainretired.com/2018/10/15/scarf-of-the-moment-la-femme-aux-semelles-de-vent/
Not quite up to that standard— I donned the CSGM version and braved the cold, 1/16th mile visibility fog this morning to get a silk on way to last-minute rehoming. On Blitzen! On Dancer!
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So pretty! This one’s also in my wishlist!
 
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For sure. Nobody is going to mistake me for a cowboy! But it's just a vibe I can't shake unless I'm wearing it with the most formal suit and shirt combo. It's kind of like my Hola Flamenca, which I pulled out to consider wearing this morning. (Mod shot with my sad-looking pajama shirt)
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It's quite a sophisticated scarf, but it screams Minnie Mouse and Hello Kitty to me. I tried tying it on as a top to show off the design. I think that's pretty fab. I'll have to try this under a blazer or with a tank top this summer.

I decided to wear my brand new Tuiga as the SOTD. I was so thrilled to find this with tags still on it. I've been on the hunt for this colorway for ever. It will be perfect for summer. It's still cold and wet here, so not the most seasonal choice. But I couldn't resist doing a test run. I love it with my red glasses; the red hem really coordinates and pops nicely.
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For sure. Nobody is going to mistake me for a cowboy! But it's just a vibe I can't shake unless I'm wearing it with the most formal suit and shirt combo. It's kind of like my Hola Flamenca, which I pulled out to consider wearing this morning. (Mod shot with my sad-looking pajama shirt)
View attachment 4402255
It's quite a sophisticated scarf, but it screams Minnie Mouse and Hello Kitty to me. I tried tying it on as a top to show off the design. I think that's pretty fab. I'll have to try this under a blazer or with a tank top this summer.

I decided to wear my brand new Tuiga as the SOTD. I was so thrilled to find this with tags still on it. I've been on the hunt for this colorway for ever. It will be perfect for summer. It's still cold and wet here, so not the most seasonal choice. But I couldn't resist doing a test run. I love it with my red glasses; the red hem really coordinates and pops nicely.
View attachment 4402258
That Tuiga is fantastic, just so vivid and the red glasses are perfect accessory for it.
I've seen Tuiga in a muted sage green and light brown (which I own), in a bit of an ombre effect, and a solid color. Yours is spectacular. I've never seen a Tuiga like it.
 
I’m so glad you enjoyed it!


Ooh, the dark grey is lovely! I especially love the gold bees against the steely gray. I don’t think there’s a bad cw of this design - they’re all wonderful!



I ask myself the same question. When I was new to scarves, I saw this at my first H sale and passed. I’m still kicking myself for that.
I know this is off topic but when are H sales?
 
I realized I actually have a scarf for this weeks theme after all.
Voyage de pytheas.
Pytheas was a Greek born in what is now Marseille around 350BC. He is known as the first to travel to Britain, the arctic and the Baltic, and document his travels. As soon as I saw pix of this scarf, I knew I had to have it because it combined a few of my favorite themes- mosaic border, travel, ships, and arctic animals!
This particular CW was a bit elusive and I visited many H boutiques before finding it at Rue sevres.View attachment 4621228
Wearing it on my own much tamer voyage, an Atlantic crossing of QM2 with NYC in the background.
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And a few detail shots including polar bears and penguins!
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Great example of the week’s theme and such an amazing design that remains on my wishlisht... Sigh... Such a fresh and wonderful CW!

Twins on the Leonhardi. I have two different color ways as I used to participate in the Leonhardi parades in Bavaria. It's such a beautiful design and I would love this in a bigger format. Looks splendid on you!
Oh, that is fascinating! I actually fell in love with the design before I knew anything about it. I also yearn for a larger format, but for now, I had to have the 70!

All gorgeous but the Le Songe de la Licorne is scrumptious. I love it. I am still on a scarf diet since the back to back acquisitions of En Desordre maxy twilly cut and Kachinas triangle in November. Might have to give myself a New Years gift in January, though. Hmmmmm....
Thanks so much! What are you eyeing from the new season?

To all, I love all your stories and information on this week’s thread Antiquities. Fifi, your theme introduction was great!
Thank you so very kindly

Alexandra David-Neel set a great example for us in 1924 when she journeyed to the city of Lhasa in Tibet, honored by Hermes and Aline Honore in 2009 in La Femme aux Semelles de Vent aka LFaSdV. For more details, see @HermesHope write-up: https://thelibrainretired.com/2018/10/15/scarf-of-the-moment-la-femme-aux-semelles-de-vent/
Not quite up to that standard— I donned the CSGM version and braved the cold, 1/16th mile visibility fog this morning to get a silk on way to last-minute rehoming. On Blitzen! On Dancer!
View attachment 4621731
Such a wonderful design! I am happy to own the fuchsia 90, but would love to own a CSGM like yours... I would live in it!

I'm not on theme but I did have a silky weekend with Farandole on Saturday. (I thought it matched my nails) and Champs on Sunday! I'm hoping Santa brings me silk!
Great designs! What silks are you hoping for?

Off topic - ooopsie!
Perspective Cavalière
View attachment 4621844
Such a beauty

Oh my gosh... So great tied that way!
 
Egypte, designed by Cathy Latham in 1970, is a meticulous illustration of pectorals, pendants and other treasures found inside King Tutankhamun’s tomb. Although the Egyptian king’s pristine burial site was discovered between 1922 and 1927, the first comprehensive exhibitions of the valuable objects and artifacts began in the 1960s, culminating with worldwide travelling exhibitions, most notably, The Treasures of Tutankhamun in the 1970s. Cathy Latham created this magnificent design following the first tour of the treasures from the tomb to travel outside of the Museum of Cairo. All of the pieces pictured were part of the exhibition. On the second pic I show it with an Askew London Egyptian-inspired brooch as well as with a replica of King Tut’s death mask that I purchased at The Met Museum gift shop when I first visited the exhibit in 1978.
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Turqueries en l’Honneur de Monsieur de T by JC Donnadieu is also an interesting design based on a historical event. Archives and documents indicate that members of the French Academy in Rome held a “Turkish masquerade” in 1748 during the carnaval celebrations. The director of the French Academy designed the opulent costumes and left a number of etchings. Donnadieu’s parade of costumed characters, both in 18th century fashion and on exotic eastern dress is based on those original etchings. The central medallion depicts a view of Rome’s St. Peter’s Square filled with visitors and attendees to the celebrations.
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Much as Hubert de Watrigant honored the famous annual Andalusian fair in his Feria de Sevilla, he celebrates the renowned Venetian carnival in Carnaval de Venise, which he designed in 1993. Coteries of masked characters, masks and a view of St.Mark’s Square punctuated by allusions of the gondolas and canals are beautifully depicted.
F47B4821-D5CA-41B9-9B74-35E44770D07F.jpeg

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Zoe Pauwels’ Premieres Mains was created in 2002 and recreates in concept and style the prehistoric paintings found in the walls of the caves of Lascaux in the Dordogne region of France. Believed to have been created 15,000-12,000 years ago. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is valuable world patrimony and this scarf’s graceful illustration is a beautiful tribute to it and to the exceptional art of the prehistoric people of Europe.
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And, finally, an example of one of Hermès’ most beautiful special editions: Pierre Marie’s Promenade a Versailles. This wonderful carré was issued in 2015 as a special limited edition whose proceeds went to benefit the restoration of the royal apartments of the Palace of Versailles.
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38670E3A-E8D4-4D03-BAF5-37C3543EED24.jpeg
 
Egypte, designed by Cathy Latham in 1970, is a meticulous illustration of pectorals, pendants and other treasures found inside King Tutankhamun’s tomb. Although the Egyptian king’s pristine burial site was discovered between 1922 and 1927, the first comprehensive exhibitions of the valuable objects and artifacts began in the 1960s, culminating with worldwide travelling exhibitions, most notably, The Treasures of Tutankhamun in the 1970s. Cathy Latham created this magnificent design following the first tour of the treasures from the tomb to travel outside of the Museum of Cairo. All of the pieces pictured were part of the exhibition. On the second pic I show it with an Askew London Egyptian-inspired brooch as well as with a replica of King Tut’s death mask that I purchased at The Met Museum gift shop when I first visited the exhibit in 1978.
View attachment 4622132

View attachment 4622140

Turqueries en l’Honneur de Monsieur de T by JC Donnadieu is also an interesting design based on a historical event. Archives and documents indicate that members of the French Academy in Rome held a “Turkish masquerade” in 1748 during the carnaval celebrations. The director of the French Academy designed the opulent costumes and left a number of etchings. Donnadieu’s parade of costumed characters, both in 18th century fashion and on exotic eastern dress is based on those original etchings. The central medallion depicts a view of Rome’s St. Peter’s Square filled with visitors and attendees to the celebrations.
View attachment 4622134

View attachment 4622135

Much as Hubert de Watrigant honored the famous annual Andalusian fair in his Feria de Sevilla, he celebrates the renowned Venetian carnival in Carnaval de Venise, which he designed in 1993. Coteries of masked characters, masks and a view of St.Mark’s Square punctuated by allusions of the gondolas and canals are beautifully depicted.
View attachment 4622138

View attachment 4622136

Zoe Pauwels’ Premieres Mains was created in 2002 and recreates in concept and style the prehistoric paintings found in the walls of the caves of Lascaux in the Dordogne region of France. Believed to have been created 15,000-12,000 years ago. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is valuable world patrimony and this scarf’s graceful illustration is a beautiful tribute to it and to the exceptional art of the prehistoric people of Europe.
View attachment 4622137

View attachment 4622139

And, finally, an example of one of Hermès’ most beautiful special editions: Pierre Marie’s Promenade a Versailles. This wonderful carré was issued in 2015 as a special limited edition whose proceeds went to benefit the restoration of the royal apartments of the Palace of Versailles.
View attachment 4622131

View attachment 4622130
Bravo! Well done and so beautiful!
 
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