Hermès Carré 'La Promenade de Longchamps' - Designed by Philippe Ledoux
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Experience the timeless elegance of equestrian fashion with the Hermès Carré 'La Promenade de Longchamps' silk scarf. Designed by Philippe Ledoux in 1965, this scarf depicts several carriages pulled by two horses on postilions, taking a leisurely stroll through Longchamps. The blue border and white background with offer a striking contrast that will upgrade any outfit.
- Re-issue designed by Philippe Ledoux was issued in 1965
- Hand rolled edges
- White background
- Blue borders
- Hermès caretag
- This item has been professionally cleaned, pressed and is odor free. Thoroughly checked over before shipping, it will be ready to wear upon arrival.
- This item has been authenticated by our in-house trained professionals. Hermès does not endorse or participate in the La Doyenne Vintage's authentication process.
- Hermès is a registered trademark of Hermès. La Doyenne Vintage is neither partnered nor affiliated with Hermès.
- Photos are of the actual item in our possession.
- Reference
- 209-188
- Designer
- Hermès
- Status
- Sold
- Origin
- France
- Dimensions
- 90 x 90 cm
Hermès
The legendary French luxury goods house began as a harness workshop in Paris in 1837. By the twenties, Hermès had the patent for the zipper in France, and introduced the first ladies’ bags with zip closures, and in 1937, the first Hermès silk scarves were born (today, a scarf is allegedly sold every twenty seconds). The company expanded into riding gloves, belts, and men’s and women's sportswear, and designed the now-famous travel trunks to meet the needs of the new automobile drivers. The Kelly bag debuted in 1956 after Grace Kelly used a large crocodile handbag to hide her pregnancy. In the seventies, the first women's shoe collection and the first complete men's ready-to-wear collection were introduced. Actress Jane Birkin replaced her old straw purse with a leather Hermès number in 1984, and started the rage that is the Birkin bag. Today the Birkin continues to have the longest waiting list of any luxury accessory. Hermès also has a complete home line, bed and bath linens, furniture, silverware, crystal and porcelain, office accessories, and baby gifts. In 2003, following Martin Margiela, Jean-Paul Gaultier joined the house as women's ready-to-wear designer, putting a high-fashion spin on the label’s equestrian roots. After departing in May 2010, Christophe Lemaire, who is best known for reviving preppy label Lacoste, took the reigns. In June 2004, perfumer Jean-Claude Ellena took a post as the in-house perfumer and launched several scents that have amassed cultish popularity. There are over 240 Hermès boutiques internationally, including a Wall Street location, the North American flagship on Madison Avenue, and in the fall of 2009, the first menswear-only boutique right across the street.