Name: Sjal Silke
Brand: Hermès
SKU: 47579213
Price: 5664 SEK
Availability: InStock

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Item: Hermes Scarf
-------------------------------
The Hermes Green & MultiColor Fantaisies Indiennes Scarf (Fantasies from India) is a wonderfully stylish piece to wear with a dressy or casual outfit. The piece is 100% silk twill, and meticulously finished with a hand-rolled hem. Another trend is to use it as a piece of wall art where you can rotate different scarves on display for friends and family to see. Simply use two 36-inch long wood dowels from your local hardware store and some double-sided tape to affix the scarf to the dowels similar to that of a scroll. Unroll to display and roll up for easy storage.
-- 35.4 x 35.4 inches (approx); 90 x 90 cm (approx)
-- Visit our Vestiaire Collective store for a scarf ring or other accessories.
-----
More about the design:
The design is by Loic Dubigeon originally released in 1985 (reissued in 1992, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2014, and 2016). 
-- Note: The original 1985 edition shows "copyright" after “HERMES – PARIS”.
-- Note: You can see Rakesh Sharma, an Indian cosmonaut in the border. In the 2008 edition, his name has been removed.
-- 2014 version – The border of the “Fantaisies Indiennes” scarf is decorated with figures and animals from the frescoes and murals of the Shekhawati region in northern Rajasthan. These paintings decorated the fortified homes (havelis) of wealthy Marwari merchants who were very successful in the 19th century. A British influence is also noted with the presence of automobiles, trains and bicycles… They also depict mythological scenes including the rajput legend of Dhola Maru (Indian Romeo and Juliet) who can be seen fleeing on a camel at the bottom left of the scarf. The center of the scarf depicts a majestic Tree of Life, whose branches form vine-like foliage with lush flowers and exuberant, whimsical leaves. The tree of life symbolizes the process of creation, regenerating life, the eternal rebirth of beings and things. It also represents the cosmic axis linking the subterranean world by its roots to the sky and heavens by its branches, around which the universe is organized. The tree holds great significance in Buddhism: it is under the Bodhi tree in northern India that Buddha meditated and attained enlightenment or nirvana. For Hindus, the tree’s roots represent Brahma, the god of creation, the trunk is Shiva, the destroyer and transformer, and the branches are Vishnu, the preserver and protector of the universe.
-- 2016 version – In the center of this carré, an exuberant Tree of Life extends its branches laden with sumptuous blossoms and fruit, drawn with great delicacy. A symbol of the life force and eternal rebirth in many world religions, the tree is framed here by a lively frieze of people and animals, inspired by the frescos and wall paintings of Shekharvati in north-western Rajasthan, in India, where their distinctive, naïf style decorates the homes of wealthy Marwari merchants. Loïc Dubigeon’s design presents mythological scenes such as the legend of Dhola Maru (named for its two heroes – lovers who elope riding a camel), together with richly caparisoned elephants, and the British colonialists’ preferred modes of transport: the bicycle, motor-car and train.
-----------------------------------
Condition
The overall condition of this item is good to very good. This item is gently used, but not perfect.

Item: Hermes Scarf
-------------------------------
The Hermes Green & MultiColor Fantaisies Indiennes Scarf (Fantasies from India) is a wonderfully stylish piece to wear with a dressy or casual outfit. The piece is 100% silk twill, and meticulously finished with a hand-rolled hem. Another trend is to use it as a piece of wall art where you can rotate different scarves on display for friends and family to see. Simply use two 36-inch long wood dowels from your local hardware store and some double-sided tape to affix the scarf to the dowels similar to that of a scroll. Unroll to display and roll up for easy storage.
-- 35.4 x 35.4 inches (approx); 90 x 90 cm (approx)
-- Visit our Vestiaire Collective store for a scarf ring or other accessories.
-----
More about the design:
The design is by Loic Dubigeon originally released in 1985 (reissued in 1992, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2014, and 2016). 
-- Note: The original 1985 edition shows "copyright" after “HERMES – PARIS”.
-- Note: You can see Rakesh Sharma, an Indian cosmonaut in the border. In the 2008 edition, his name has been removed.
-- 2014 version – The border of the “Fantaisies Indiennes” scarf is decorated with figures and animals from the frescoes and murals of the Shekhawati region in northern Rajasthan. These paintings decorated the fortified homes (havelis) of wealthy Marwari merchants who were very successful in the 19th century. A British influence is also noted with the presence of automobiles, trains and bicycles… They also depict mythological scenes including the rajput legend of Dhola Maru (Indian Romeo and Juliet) who can be seen fleeing on a camel at the bottom left of the scarf. The center of the scarf depicts a majestic Tree of Life, whose branches form vine-like foliage with lush flowers and exuberant, whimsical leaves. The tree of life symbolizes the process of creation, regenerating life, the eternal rebirth of beings and things. It also represents the cosmic axis linking the subterranean world by its roots to the sky and heavens by its branches, around which the universe is organized. The tree holds great significance in Buddhism: it is under the Bodhi tree in northern India that Buddha meditated and attained enlightenment or nirvana. For Hindus, the tree’s roots represent Brahma, the god of creation, the trunk is Shiva, the destroyer and transformer, and the branches are Vishnu, the preserver and protector of the universe.
-- 2016 version – In the center of this carré, an exuberant Tree of Life extends its branches laden with sumptuous blossoms and fruit, drawn with great delicacy. A symbol of the life force and eternal rebirth in many world religions, the tree is framed here by a lively frieze of people and animals, inspired by the frescos and wall paintings of Shekharvati in north-western Rajasthan, in India, where their distinctive, naïf style decorates the homes of wealthy Marwari merchants. Loïc Dubigeon’s design presents mythological scenes such as the legend of Dhola Maru (named for its two heroes – lovers who elope riding a camel), together with richly caparisoned elephants, and the British colonialists’ preferred modes of transport: the bicycle, motor-car and train.
-----------------------------------
Condition
The overall condition of this item is good to very good. This item is gently used, but not perfect. Please refer to the description and photos for details to ensure the item meets your expectations before ordering.
-- minimal wear, marks, or blemishes
------------------------------------
Seller Number:  3119831
-------------------------------------

Silke

Hermès Halsdukar

Hermès Silke Halsdukar

Dam Tillbehör

Sjal Silke

Article : Foulard Hermès
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Le foulard Hermès Fantaisies Indiennes Vert et Multicolore (Fantaisies d'Inde) est une pièce merveilleusement élégante à porter avec une tenue habillée ou décontractée. La pièce est en 100 % sergé de soie et méticuleusement finie avec un ourlet roulé à la main. Une autre tendance consiste à l'utiliser comme une œuvre d'art murale où vous pouvez faire pivoter différents foulards exposés pour que vos amis et votre famille les voient. Utilisez simplement deux chevilles en bois de 36 pouces de long de votre quincaillerie locale et du ruban adhésif double face pour fixer le foulard aux chevilles comme un parchemin. Déroulez-le pour l'exposer et enroulez-le pour un rangement facile.
-- 35,4 x 35,4 pouces (environ) ; 90 x 90 cm (environ)
-- Visitez notre boutique Vestiaire Collective pour un anneau de foulard ou d'autres accessoires.
-----
Plus d'informations sur le modèle :
Le modèle est de Loïc Dubigeon, sorti à l'origine en 1985 (réédité en 1992, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2014 et 2016). 
-- Note : L'édition originale de 1985 indique "copyright" après "HERMES - PARIS". 
-- Note : On peut voir Rakesh Sharma, un cosmonaute indien dans la bordure. Dans l'édition de 2008, son nom a été supprimé. 
-- Version 2014 – La bordure du foulard "Fantaisies Indiennes" est décorée de personnages et d'animaux provenant des fresques et peintures murales de la région de Shekhawati, dans le nord du Rajasthan. Ces peintures décoraient les maisons fortifiées (havelis) des riches marchands marwaris qui ont connu un grand succès au XIXe siècle. On note également une influence britannique avec la présence d’automobiles, de trains, de vélos… On y retrouve également des scènes mythologiques dont la légende rajput de Dhola Maru (Roméo et Juliette indiens) que l’on voit fuir sur un chameau en bas à gauche du foulard. Le centre du foulard représente un majestueux arbre de vie, dont les branches forment un feuillage semblable à une vigne aux fleurs luxuriantes et aux feuilles exubérantes et fantaisistes. L’arbre de vie symbolise le processus de création, la régénération de la vie, la renaissance éternelle des êtres et des choses. Il représente également l’axe cosmique reliant le monde souterrain par ses racines au ciel et les cieux par ses branches, autour desquels s’organise l’univers. L’arbre revêt une grande importance dans le bouddhisme : c’est sous l’arbre Bodhi, dans le nord de l’Inde, que Bouddha a médité et atteint l’illumination ou le nirvana. Pour les hindous, les racines de l’arbre représentent Brahma, le dieu créateur, le tronc Shiva, le destructeur et le transformateur, et les branches Vishnu, le conservateur et le protecteur de l’univers.
-- Version 2016 – Au centre de ce carré, un exubérant Arbre de Vie étend ses branches chargées de fleurs et de fruits somptueux, dessinés avec beaucoup de délicatesse. Symbole de la force vitale et de la renaissance éternelle dans de nombreuses religions du monde, l’arbre est ici encadré par une frise animée de personnages et d’animaux, inspirée des fresques et peintures murales de Shekharvati, au nord-ouest du Rajasthan, en Inde, où leur style naïf et caractéristique décore les maisons des riches marchands marwari. Le design de Loïc Dubigeon présente des scènes mythologiques telles que la légende du Dhola Maru (du nom de ses deux héros, des amants qui s'enfuient à dos de chameau), ainsi que des éléphants richement caparaçonnés et les modes de transport préférés des colons britanniques : le vélo, l'automobile et le train.
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État
L'état général de cet article est bon à très bon. Cet article a été légèrement utilisé, mais n'est pas parfait.

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