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

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Sharing my present from MrBcat this Xmas (which kind of fits in this week's theme) Pani la Shar Pawnee. It was a silk taffeta charm triangle released some years ago. I don't know that the central figure was an actual chief, but a representation of the Pawnee tribe. The horses and figures around the border were inspired by the notebooks of 19th century painter/illustrator Karl Bodmer who spent some time recording imagery of the American West.

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You always manage to find such unusual scarves! Love the pinks !

One of my treasured special edition scarves is the Flamingo Party Miami edition issued for the opening of the Hermès store in the Miami Design District in 2015
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Another wonderful special edition is the Beverly Hills scarf issued in 2014 for the Los Angeles Beverly Hills store
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This is the special edition of Fantaisies Indiennes issued in 1985 to commemorate the Year of India
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Annie Faivre’s Ballets Russes pays tribute to the legendary ballet company that operated in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century under its founder Sergei Diaghilev and featuring principal dancer Nijinsky. The figures featured on the carré’s illustration all represent characters from different ballets performed by the company. Many of the costumes designed by Leon Bakst are featured
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Zenobie, Reyne de Palmyre is a design inspired by the life of Queen Zenobia, who ruled Palmyra, an important cultural center along the famed Silk Road, in the third century AD. The illustration depicts jewelry and a series of other objects owned by the queen.
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At the center of Early America appears an image of George and Martha Washington. The illustration is in the style of the popular American art form of paper cutting called carnivet and also imitates the beautiful marble paper so popular in 18th century carnivet samples.
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Quite a collection. I always swoon when I see that flamingo party
 
One of my treasured special edition scarves is the Flamingo Party Miami edition issued for the opening of the Hermès store in the Miami Design District in 2015
View attachment 4624699

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Another wonderful special edition is the Beverly Hills scarf issued in 2014 for the Los Angeles Beverly Hills store
View attachment 4624698

This is the special edition of Fantaisies Indiennes issued in 1985 to commemorate the Year of India
View attachment 4624703

Annie Faivre’s Ballets Russes pays tribute to the legendary ballet company that operated in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century under its founder Sergei Diaghilev and featuring principal dancer Nijinsky. The figures featured on the carré’s illustration all represent characters from different ballets performed by the company. Many of the costumes designed by Leon Bakst are featured
View attachment 4624701

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Zenobie, Reyne de Palmyre is a design inspired by the life of Queen Zenobia, who ruled Palmyra, an important cultural center along the famed Silk Road, in the third century AD. The illustration depicts jewelry and a series of other objects owned by the queen.
View attachment 4624707

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At the center of Early America appears an image of George and Martha Washington. The illustration is in the style of the popular American art form of paper cutting called carnivet and also imitates the beautiful marble paper so popular in 18th century carnivet samples.
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Gorgeous - as always!
Happy Holidays, everyone! Staying pretty busy diving and skiing, so not a lot of scarf wearing here, but here are a couple recent photos:

Pique Fleuri de Provence and Promenade au Pays de Cezanne, both worn as headscarves — because it is so cold out!
Tres chic! I especially like the second!
 
One of my treasured special edition scarves is the Flamingo Party Miami edition issued for the opening of the Hermès store in the Miami Design District in 2015
View attachment 4624699

View attachment 4624700

Another wonderful special edition is the Beverly Hills scarf issued in 2014 for the Los Angeles Beverly Hills store
View attachment 4624698

This is the special edition of Fantaisies Indiennes issued in 1985 to commemorate the Year of India
View attachment 4624703

Annie Faivre’s Ballets Russes pays tribute to the legendary ballet company that operated in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century under its founder Sergei Diaghilev and featuring principal dancer Nijinsky. The figures featured on the carré’s illustration all represent characters from different ballets performed by the company. Many of the costumes designed by Leon Bakst are featured
View attachment 4624701

View attachment 4624709

Zenobie, Reyne de Palmyre is a design inspired by the life of Queen Zenobia, who ruled Palmyra, an important cultural center along the famed Silk Road, in the third century AD. The illustration depicts jewelry and a series of other objects owned by the queen.
View attachment 4624707

View attachment 4624702

At the center of Early America appears an image of George and Martha Washington. The illustration is in the style of the popular American art form of paper cutting called carnivet and also imitates the beautiful marble paper so popular in 18th century carnivet samples.
View attachment 4624704

View attachment 4624708
These are just fabulous, Fifi. Gobsmacked with the Fantasies Indiennes and the Zenobie. Wow! What color is that border on the Ballets Russes? It looks black to me.
 
Sharing my present from MrBcat this Xmas (which kind of fits in this week's theme) Pani la Shar Pawnee. It was a silk taffeta charm triangle released some years ago. I don't know that the central figure was an actual chief, but a representation of the Pawnee tribe. The horses and figures around the border were inspired by the notebooks of 19th century painter/illustrator Karl Bodmer who spent some time recording imagery of the American West.

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A beautiful gift, Bunnycat. You look great in pink.
 
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Happy Holidays, everyone! Staying pretty busy diving and skiing, so not a lot of scarf wearing here, but here are a couple recent photos:

Pique Fleuri de Provence and Promenade au Pays de Cezanne, both worn as headscarves — because it is so cold out!
You look so chic, AnnaE. Headscarves are so pretty and have a touch of old-fashioned glamour.
 
Something serious first: Reverie Pompeienne issued in 2002 to benefit the archaeological digs at Pompeii. I'm very glad that this is one of the few shades of brown I can wear and that it is by fave designer Toutsy. The artwork is highly detailed and one day, I'm going to dissect the symbology and research the sources.
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And now some frivolity. H issues scarves for events which aren't big on the historical scale, but gee, they sure are pretty!
Flamingo Party for H Miami opening (@Living.la.vida.fifi has the other delicious cw of this)
H en Bias in orange and more orange for The Gates art installation at Central Park
Trophees de Venise in black and gold issued for opening of H boutique in Venice
And the hot pink Parures Oceanes celebrating 30th anniversary of the H at Palm Beach.
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All gorgeous, xincinsin.
 
Sharing my present from MrBcat this Xmas (which kind of fits in this week's theme) Pani la Shar Pawnee. It was a silk taffeta charm triangle released some years ago. I don't know that the central figure was an actual chief, but a representation of the Pawnee tribe. The horses and figures around the border were inspired by the notebooks of 19th century painter/illustrator Karl Bodmer who spent some time recording imagery of the American West.

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Mr Bcat outdid himself! Gorgeous triangle!
 
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Reactions: bunnycat
Thanks so much!


I love this CW! And beautifully paired with the striped top! You look quite the Parisienne yourself! Tres chic!


Thank you very kindly


I adore that Paridaiza and am happy to be your twin... Such a joy of a scarf! A d Cavaliers is simply amazing


Thank you so much!


This carré is a treasure for so many reasons! The jacquard and CW are unique and exquisite, and it is a historical piece passed down to you so lovingly. Amazing! Wear it in good health!


Again, an exceptional post... I am in awe at your special editions... I spent a while gazing at each one... You never cease to amaze me!


This CW is gorgeous! I first saw it on @lanit and it also looks amazing on you! Congrats on owning such a special carré


I love the original Amoureux... and that dip-dye is heavenly!


The Kyoto Marble is perfect for this week, especially in the BeB design, which represents an historical carriage. You own a treasure


This CW is sublime! I own the red and ivory and this summer a very special third one came my way that I will post tomorrow... It is such a beautiful and romantic classic!


I am speechless! Breathtaking shawl and you wear it beautifully


Ha! Love it! Would love to see it tied


How wonderful it is! And how beautifully you’ve tied it
A little housekeeping here, thanks to folo up by @Living.la.vida.fifi, the story of the carriage behind the Balade en Berline design, from Hermes.com:
The story behind
Hermès has long enjoyed a special relationship with France’s Musée National de la Voiture et du Tourisme, in Compiègne. Dating from the early eighteenth century, the Berlin carriage depicted here is one of the museum’s great masterpieces, inspiring Wlodek Kaminski to create a scarf revisited in this magically cropped design. Forced into a hasty getaway from Madrid in 1808, the Spanish King Ferdinand VII and his retinue chose this solidly-built vehicle rather than a lightweight, ceremonial carriage. Surprised by its “utterly Gothic” appearance, the Prince de Talleyrand (the exiled King’s host at the Château de Valançay) wrote: “This obsolescent form had about it something of the obsolescence of monarchy itself.”
But the carriage’s epic journey didn’t end there. Abandoned after Ferdinand’s departure, it languished at Valançay until the early twentieth century, when it caught the eye of an antiques dealer, and finally a garage-owner. It was examined by the Musée de la Voiture’s Board of Friends (including Mr. Hermès himself) in 1936, but was judged too expensive, and was finally acquired for the French national collections in 1951.
 
Happy Holidays, everyone! Staying pretty busy diving and skiing, so not a lot of scarf wearing here, but here are a couple recent photos:

Pique Fleuri de Provence and Promenade au Pays de Cezanne, both worn as headscarves — because it is so cold out!
Why is it that you can look so good wearing a scarf this way?? I tried this, and I think I might be mistaken for either a beggar or a peasant. :lol:
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