Among the many items that Hermes offers, it is no exaggeration to say that silver jewelry is a "borderless" item.
Timeless, seasonless, genderless.
Freedom anytime, anywhere, regardless of gender or who you are.
I think it's an item that can be worn to suit your personality.
This issue's spotlight focuses on Hermes silver jewelry, which is so captivating that it's impossible to escape.
"A natural progression from horse tack to jewelry"
I have mentioned this in previous articles,
Hermes originally grew as a manufacturer of high-quality leather products such as horse tack and saddles.
Because we also manufactured metal parts (buckles and hardware) related to these products,
By miniaturizing the metal parts used in horse tack,
The move to develop elegant pieces of jewelry was a natural progression.
Hermes began developing silver jewelry in the late 1930s.
The launch of the "Chaîne d'Ancre" bracelet, designed by Robert Dumas in 1938,
This marked the beginning of Hermes' full-scale entry into the silver jewelry field.
"The charm of silver jewelry"
Hermes silver jewelry
It is mainly made of sterling silver (92.5% pure silver).
Silver jewelry can naturally oxidize and change color over time, but caring for it is relatively easy.
You can maintain its shine by using special silver polish and cloth.
With proper maintenance, it can last forever,
It's also more affordable than gold!
"Top 5 recommended items"
Chaine d'Ancre
(Chaîne d'Ancre)
This is the oldest and most iconic design in Hermes silver jewelry.
Robert Dumas was inspired by anchor chains.
It was designed in 1938.
It features a simple yet sophisticated beauty and is a unisex design that can be worn by both men and women.
Chaine d'Ancre is
It has an important place in the history of Hermes silver jewelry.
It continues to be loved even now, more than 80 years after its release.
Boucle Serier
The Boulevardier appeared in the early 2000s,
It reflects Hermes' history and tradition in saddlery manufacturing.
The buckle motif gives an elegant yet powerful impression.
It can be used for a wide range of occasions, from everyday use to special occasions.
In addition, the design evokes the Hermes logo and brand identity,
An item that holds special meaning for Hermes fans.
Kelly motif (Kelly)
The design is inspired by the Kelly bag.
It was especially popular in the 1950s.
Kelly rings and bracelets
It features a simple and elegant style with motifs of miniature bag clasps and padlocks.
The Kelly design is a classic item known as a staple among Hermes' silver jewelry.
Eclipse Ruban
(Eclipse Ruban)
Eclipse means a total solar eclipse and Ruban means ribbon.
As the name suggests, it features flexible, flowing curves like a ribbon.
The punched H logo is on the front and inside,
A delicate ring with an overlapping design that resembles a total solar eclipse.
It's a relatively new series
It is believed to have been developed in the 2000s or later.
History Ring
(History Ring) 
History rings first appeared in the 2000s.
During this period, Hermès reinterpreted traditional designs as contemporary jewelry.
This was also the time when it was introduced to the market as a new fashion item.
It features a design that appears to be linked from both sides along with Hermes' iconic H motif.
These are meant to connect the past and present of Hermes,
It pays homage to Hermès' long history and craftsmanship.
