From a saddle stitch to a line, it is no surprise that drawing is the start of everything at Hermès as it is the expression of a thousand ideas.
Inspired by the Maison’s annual theme — Drawn to Craft — the Hermès Spring-Summer 2025 Objects collection feature a range of pieces across various categories that reflect curiosity and a thread of a story that keeps us captivated.
Here’s a look at some of the key pieces.
Bags
The Birkin à leavers bag offers a surprising take on the signature Hermès bag featuring an inside-out construction that pays tribute to its graphic architecture in canvas and leather.
Reinvented in a slim format, the Arçon bag now has a crossbody style and roomy interior with a pocket and a snap hook to make it easier to attach a bag charm, gloves or keys.
Crafted using unlined leather, the Cabas Bag is a lightweight piece that runs deep and is fitted with an adjustable strap in webbing, slipped through a chaîne d’ancre buckle that allows for adjustments, alongside a clever closure tab.
Women’s Silk
In a play on double-face painting, the Pony Pit Stop scarf presents a design by French artist Ugo Bienvenu on the front, and a sketch of the same design on the back — the edge of a meadow in bloom as two farriers shoe the hooves of a futuristic horse.
This unique piece, aptly named Please Hold The Line, was borne from artist Dimitri Rybaltchenko when he let his mind wander and hands doodle while he was put on hold during a phone call.
Imagined by Australian illustrator Liz Stirling, this Jour de casting scarf features seven perfectly primped and preened female dogs as they strike a pose in the hope of clinching a starring role.
Jewellery
Silver continues to represent the timeless elegance of Hermès and the Boucle Sellier Inflexible collection presents designs inspired by the saddle buckle that was created in 1946. This translates to a design featuring a rigid band paired with a loose chain.
Home
Banana Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Blackcurrant Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Cherry Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Fig Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Kiwi Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Lemon Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Nectarine Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Orange Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Pear Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Pomegranate Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Apple Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Strawberry Kaorumi dessert plates in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Watermelon Kaorumi tart platter in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Grape Kaorumi fruit bowl in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs. 
Pineapple Kaorumi cake platter in porcelain. Image courtesy of Hermès/Studio des Fleurs.
Dining at home is about to get a whole lot cuter with the Kaorumi set created by Japanese artist Ryo Takemasa. This range of 12 dessert plates and 3 cake dishes feature Ryo’s fruits with perfectly symmetrical details and fanciful proportions in colours that easily highlights their lively geometry.
