Scarves Scarf of The Day 2025 - Which Hermès scarf are you wearing today?

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It is a beautiful cw! And thank you as always for your informative posts regarding animals @EtsyBoss. About the CdA ring in the first knot, I find the H ring quite heavy (unlike the Mai Tai and other version) so I thread both tails through the ring rather than under as you have done. A slightly different look but the added fabric keeps the ring secure. So pull one tail down and through and then the other through in opposite direction. You can change up which tail goes underneath. Hope that helps!
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Thank you so much for this @LKBNOLA! I look forward to giving it another try <3
 
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Seeing the lyrebird showcased by @Cookiefiend on tous les bateaux, I think Aline Honoré must like them.

So I guess ACdlV has fauna from all over the word, since lyrebirds are Australian.

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My blanc/rouge cw that I love and rarely see around!


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From the archives

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Oh yes! This is the beautiful blanc/rouge cw22 from the 2007 original issue! So wonderful @FA73. You have also the 2014 cw15 mastic/gris bleuté/rouge? There were some very close cws across the two issues... This is lovely in both ties (and you have solved the border issue!). In case you do not have it, here's the Hermes info from 2007:
Suspended between heaven and earth, nestling in the tallest trees of the Equatorial forest, the flora and fauna in this scarf weave in and out like the pieces of a gigantic puzzle. Together, they form a veritable canopy, a burgeoning of vegetation, swarming with extraordinary, little-known plant and animal life. The Au Coeur de la Vie scarf teems with a thousand unfamiliar details of the forest: unusual species of creeping vines, orchids, carnivorous plants, parrots, hummingbirds, small lemurs, insects, chameleons, butterflies … it reflects the infinite diversity, the incredible richness of equatorial life, the energy and imagination of nature. Difficult to reach and still largely unexplored, this milieu is the repository of a thousand vegetal treasures, green gold-mines and hidden secrets, a myriad of unknown living substances, plant cells bursting with the promise of life. It is up to us to protect this biological reservoir in order to understand its mysteries and to learn its lessons of beauty and health. (from Hermesology)
 
My SOYE was Mythes et Metamorphoses by Annie Faivre. I saw @Cookiefiend model hers some years ago and fell in love with the design. This one popped up not long after and not having any maroon in my collection I thought I'd try it out. I found the little monkey in it and it's one of hers that is particularly full and well developed, and quite colorful! I don't get the impression she's based her "little monkey" on a specific species but rather a more generic / prototype monkey.

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Rhesus macaque comes to mind, the favored species for lab studies, and thus one that is not ever likely to become an endangered species. However, among primates, so many are endangered. Current consensus has about 60% of monkeys and 100% of non-human apes as endangered, with many of them critically endangered, the highest level of conservation concern and most severely at risk of extinction.

There are a few other critters on this scarf. I found one I hadn't noticed before - a koala - an endangered species in Australia as of 2022.

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Attempts to use a new scarf ring went so-so and I ended up switching to a different use case because my first tie didn't stay snug with the ring up by my shoulder. If any of you know where I could find a how to on the first one, I'd love that. I'm not sure what step I missed to not fully secure it. Perhaps if I had a parrot to hold it on my shoulder I'd be all set :lol:
I can never get that knot to stay securely with a chaine d’ancre either. I simply tie a knot on that side, instead of using a ring. It does not budge!
 
Oh yes! This is the beautiful blanc/rouge cw22 from the 2007 original issue! So wonderful @FA73. You have also the 2014 cw15 mastic/gris bleuté/rouge? There were some very close cws across the two issues... This is lovely in both ties (and you have solved the border issue!). In case you do not have it, here's the Hermes info from 2007:
Suspended between heaven and earth, nestling in the tallest trees of the Equatorial forest, the flora and fauna in this scarf weave in and out like the pieces of a gigantic puzzle. Together, they form a veritable canopy, a burgeoning of vegetation, swarming with extraordinary, little-known plant and animal life. The Au Coeur de la Vie scarf teems with a thousand unfamiliar details of the forest: unusual species of creeping vines, orchids, carnivorous plants, parrots, hummingbirds, small lemurs, insects, chameleons, butterflies … it reflects the infinite diversity, the incredible richness of equatorial life, the energy and imagination of nature. Difficult to reach and still largely unexplored, this milieu is the repository of a thousand vegetal treasures, green gold-mines and hidden secrets, a myriad of unknown living substances, plant cells bursting with the promise of life. It is up to us to protect this biological reservoir in order to understand its mysteries and to learn its lessons of beauty and health. (from Hermesology)
Thank you so much for the story behind, i did have it but in French, I will paste this version in my file. And yes, I do have the mastic/gris bleuté too, my original "placeholder" that I ended up keeping because, so beautiful, hence breaking one of my rules (isn't that an upcoming SOTD theme?): "no multiples in the same format", particularly because it's a very close cw. Oh well, different enough!
 
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Good morning again!

Some animals are rarely seen on scarves, and equally rare in nature. A few animals are more prolific on scarves than in the Wild, as they have gone extinct - due to natural disasters, evolutionary or environmental changes or human actions.

Besides dinosaurs, which are imho too large to be called critters, I have not found many extinct animals on the scarves. One Though is - what I believe to be - the great auks on Pytheas.
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These fligthless large Black and White birds were abundant in the Arctic and north Europa, from New Foundland, to Scotland, Greenland, iceland and the Faroe Islands. Due to human hunting the large colonies disappeared before the early 19th century, and collectors became obsessed with getting specimens, once it became clear that the species was becoming rare. The last breeding couple of great auks were killed and collected in the 1830’s, their skins and organs sold to various merchants, museums and collectors. Today only a handful of eggs and skins exists in museum collections in the world. The vicera and eyes of the last birds is today exhibited at the natural history museum in Copenhagen as a remembreance of human actions and a lost species.
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In the same exhibition are specimens of dodo, passenger pigeon and thylacine, all also gone due to human behavior. But are any of these found on scarves? Please let me know!

But there are other rare animals still left in the world and portraied on scarves. The monk seal on La vie precieuse de la mediterannee, the pangolin on Wild Singapore and the platypus on Le Geographe. And off course the lemurs etc on ACdlV!!

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(This is where the pangolin photo would have been if I owned a Wild Singapore. Alas I do not. At least not yet)

New spring cw of Pytheas

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And le geographe - very difficult to show off the platypus (is that a saying?🤔)
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As I visited the Natural history museum in Oslo yesterday I saw several extinct and threathened creatures - as taxidermy. here are the platypus, the thylacine and the pangolin. And an echidna off course…
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Please share with us:
What is your favourite rare animal on scarves?

Wish you a day of survival!!!
A sad and informative post. Thank you.
today with Jardins Secret with lizards and frogs

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This is so precious with all the succulents.
 
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I will have to search for rarer animals for tomorrow @HermesEchidna but for today, something small and close to home. There are a number of bee keepers on Cape Cod and we are lucky to have honey readily available at local and farmers' markets. A nice stroll from my house there is a small natural history museum that has a honey bee observation hive, so we can see the busy critters at work with no fear of stings! Of course, the very scary "Bee Colony Collapse Disorder" is a very real threat so perhaps I can stretch a bit to fit the sub-theme after all?
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My scarf today features bees all along the border, some neatly in their squares, others attempting escape or gone altogether. The mischievous bees are one of my favorite features of my SOTD: Rosa Maria Unda Souki's Objets de Curiosité.
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That’s a cool sight, thank you for sharing. Local honey is healthy and tasty. Your styling of this scarf is so good. We have bees who moved in at the corner of the house. 🐝
 
Dear @darkstar66

Great wildlife scarf!!! Unfortunately the travel party does not hold an ornitologist - we can only manage the local birds - but let us trust that this one is still around 😊

On your other question: we all work at a natural history museum doing public engagement and learning activities and are on a team trip to get inspiration from other institutions 😊 So we try and get out into the wild as well, for both business and pleasure. The moose is still escaping us I am afraid.

This is me trekking at Holmekollen with Samourai and binoculars.
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Beautiful and mirroring the colors of your backdrop. That’s a great quilted jacket, too.
 
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Thank you. It’s the Etriers in palladium. A gift from MrBelle and one of my favourites - it’s light, versatile, holds securely and can be used for different formats. It will sub for a chaine d’ancre for half bow knots and the like, will slide on to a bias, will just fit the tails of a cashmere and you can even use it as a charm to adorn a twilly.


Just saw this, so adding to my reply! Yes, it’s the Etriers. It’s an unusual design for a scarf ring, but offers a surprising number of tying options. The squared opening at the bottom, as well as the small hole at the top can both be utilized, along with the main opening. It’s different to anything else I have.
Thank you, I have been admiring it on you. Looks like it’s unavailable atm.
 
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What a clever and darling detail! It is lovely on you as well!

3 lovely photos Maedi - I love your cw of AuCdlV!

Fascinating!
And also - kinda sad that we no longer have some of these creatures. The Museum of Natural History in Chicago also has several exhibits that show these. Sigh...
Anywho - love your Pytheas!



Both are so lovely Croisette - but I love this green!

Spectacular with your navy sweater!

I just love the bees on this! I also haven't found the one for me - but I want one for the bees alone!

Thank you sweetheart - you are so kind!

How fun that must have been! Thank you for sharing such a great story with us!
Thank you so much and your Bateaux with the sea foam sweater is gorgeous.
 
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Thank you @Lellabelle on both counts. I am always eyeing the scarf rings... :graucho:

Answering in two parts @EtsyBoss! This one I showed today is cw 01 (twins with @Maedi). A few more photos in case it helps...
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I agree completely with you about the bees and what we can do to prevent the problem. In our case, because we live within fifty yards from protected wetlands, the Conservation Department forbids us to plant anything other than native species. We are also quite particular about not using pesticides that interfere with pollinator habitats. It is one of the ways we try to keep our special corner of the world safe for us and the plants and animals who share the space with us. I love watching the bees in our garden!


Thank you @Cookiefiend! You inspired me with your scarf of yesterday to feature bees today! I love that we are double twins with our Tous les Bateaux, also!!! Your tie today is fantastic. This scarf is front of mine for me today as well because I am packing for a vacation to Turks and Caicos and was looking for a scarf with an iguana/lizard to honor one of their endangered animals, the Rock Iguana. This black one is on my packing list!

The most beautiful center on this lovely green Pytheas @Redbirdhermes!

Sooooo pretty as always @Jereni. This is such a marvelous cw. And thank you by the way: the knot is just the one you tie at the four corners-- not sure what it is called, but I like that it often features a part of a cw we don't always see, like the blues on my Objets.
You’re inspiring me to try mine with blue and try this knot. Thank you and I am glad I kept it.
 
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IMG_0622.webpGood morning!! This is my view as I write this post.

First wifi in 14 hours - will catch up on posts later today but here is my critter post of today!

Not everybody like bugs or other invertebrate critters but can we accept them on scarves?

I Think nobody objects to butterflies, like the classic Farandole or the wing on L’esprit de foret ?

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And lady bugs can hardly bug us either? But what about crickets, mantis or flies? Or spiders! Do you reject - or embrace a scarf due to it’s insects or spiders?

Les insectes
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Are there any scarves with worms, maggots, millipedes, cockroaches or any other bug we may consider unlikeable?

Some invertebrates are contrary to these considered delicious ( though I have tasted quite nice and crispy crickets and fried larvae).
But some invertebrates we really want to eat! The lobsters, oysters, octopus, langusts and shrimps. They are found both as parts of elaborate meals and in their natural environment in the designs.

Gastronomie
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Let us be spineless today and celebrate the invertebrates - both the Nice and the no-ways!

And another little critter quiz
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To end up in a maritime way as well - a little one from la vie precieuse de la mediteranee:

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Wish you a day of smooth waters!
 
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