Last look | The mane attraction
French luxury gallops into your living room, weaving equestrian heritage and sculptural design into one beautiful range
Leave it to Herms to add design drama without the extra fanfare. Case in point? Their 2026 Collections for the Home at the Milan Design Week. Here, once again the brand proves that true luxury doesn’t shout; it whispers in impeccable, handcrafted syntax. Each piece puts the spotlight on the rightful hero, the materials. There’s the Stadium d’Herms Marble Table, which traces the sleek contours of a horse’s back to give a heavy stone surface a light, winning stride. The Palladion Vase stands tall, clad in a tiered horsehair skirt that flirts brilliantly with hand-hammered palladium. Even storage gets a lyrical upgrade with the Piano Leather Marquetry Boxes, striking a remarkably chordal harmony in mahogany and goatskin. Finally, the cashmere H Letter Throw spins a fine yarn, utilising the traditional Korean art of bojagi to stitch together a subtle, sophisticated monogram. While every object is designed to tell a story, Herms gets the final, fabulous word.
Leave it to Herms to add design drama without the extra fanfare. Case in point? Their 2026 Collections for the Home at the Milan Design Week. Here, once again the brand proves that true luxury doesn’t shout; it whispers in impeccable, handcrafted syntax. Each piece puts the spotlight on the rightful hero, the materials. There’s the Stadium d’Herms Marble Table, which traces the sleek contours of a horse’s back to give a heavy stone surface a light, winning stride. The Palladion Vase stands tall, clad in a tiered horsehair skirt that flirts brilliantly with hand-hammered palladium. Even storage gets a lyrical upgrade with the Piano Leather Marquetry Boxes, striking a remarkably chordal harmony in mahogany and goatskin. Finally, the cashmere H Letter Throw spins a fine yarn, utilising the traditional Korean art of bojagi to stitch together a subtle, sophisticated monogram. While every object is designed to tell a story, Herms gets the final, fabulous word.
Leave it to Herms to add design drama without the extra fanfare. Case in point? Their 2026 Collections for the Home at the Milan Design Week. Here, once again the brand proves that true luxury doesn’t shout; it whispers in impeccable, handcrafted syntax. Each piece puts the spotlight on the rightful hero, the materials. There’s the Stadium d’Herms Marble Table, which traces the sleek contours of a horse’s back to give a heavy stone surface a light, winning stride. The Palladion Vase stands tall, clad in a tiered horsehair skirt that flirts brilliantly with hand-hammered palladium. Even storage gets a lyrical upgrade with the Piano Leather Marquetry Boxes, striking a remarkably chordal harmony in mahogany and goatskin. Finally, the cashmere H Letter Throw spins a fine yarn, utilising the traditional Korean art of bojagi to stitch together a subtle, sophisticated monogram. While every object is designed to tell a story, Herms gets the final, fabulous word.
PRICE: On request
AT: www.hermes.com
