Carré 70 Palonniers in seta.

Over generations, the company has evolved while maintaining a strong connection to its origins. At the end of the 19th century, with the rise of modern transport, Hermès expanded its production to leather bags and accessories, transferring equestrian savoir-faire to new luxury objects. In 1880, it opened its historic boutique on Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, which became the heart of the maison.

Throughout the 20th century, Hermès consolidated its identity by introducing iconic creations: silk scarves, Kelly and Birkin bags, belts, and accessories became symbols of a sober, refined, and timeless style. Unlike many other fashion houses, Hermès chooses controlled growth, prioritizing artisanal quality over mass production.

Even today, the company remains family-run and strongly defends its values: craftsmanship, exclusivity, and creativity. Each Hermès product is made by a single artisan using traditional techniques passed down through time. The story of Hermès is thus one of authentic, discreet, and lasting luxury that has managed to traverse nearly two centuries without losing its soul.