Adding the stories that were missing before:
Balade Ecossaise by Florence Manlik
Tartan is a design of Celtic origin that has been worn in Scotland since the 16th century to identify a person's geographical and family origins, with each color combination representing the identity of a clan. Florence Manlik celebrates this traditional pattern, which adds a touch of fantasy to the classic curves of carriages. Note the elegant decoration of the door and the fine lantern behind the coachman's seat, which lights up impromptu trips. The miniature below the footboard was inspired by the coronation carriage of the French king Charles X, which is preserved in the Émile Hermès collection as a colored print.
Paisley Blossom by Alina Honore
Where does the name paisley come from? The paisley motif, originally from Persia, is a symbol of an imaginary flower representing love. It is found in India, China and the Middle East. Over the centuries its outlines have been simplified and stylized. Paisley, a town a couple of miles outside Glasgow, Scotland, was a large textile manufacturing center from the late 17th century. When the famous motif invaded the courts of Europe and spread to the upper classes, the town became a leading supplier in Britain, eventually lending its name to the paisley pattern. This booming industry has since died down, although a museum still attests to the history. In 2016, Hermès partnered with Paisley Museum, selecting this design from the many books of samples held in the collections. The motif has been enlarged and reworked to create the Paisley from Paisley scarf, a tribute to the city, its fabrics and its talented designers.
Chic, Le Sport ! by Dongjoo Seo
Korean designer Dongjoo Seo celebrates the art of sports, revealing different playing fields behind the covered galleries of this patio, while a plethora of accessories seem to emerge from the openings. Rackets, oars, foils, skateboards, skittles and balls of all kinds are subject to the laws of gravity! In the center, a dutiful horse has just completed an obstacle course that recalls the six letters of Hermès. There's a sport for everyone!
That should be all of the designs for this season except a couple twillies (Chevaux en Liberté and Jumping).