Whether you’re on the hunt for iconic ’90s silhouettes, rare Y2K finds, or timeless designer treasures, here’s where you should be looking :

1. Break Archive

@break.archive

£ 475

2000s Christian Dior Navy Monogram Shoulder Bag

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Break Archive has quickly become a favorite among those who crave rare and iconic vintage bags with a trendy twist. Their collection spans iconic designers like Chanel, Dior, and Fendi, often featuring rare, hard-to-find pieces that have retained or even increased their value over time. Each piece is handpicked, and the account has a beautifully curated aesthetic that keeps fans returning for more. Perfect for the girly girl who wants her bag to be a statement piece, Break Archive is a playground of chic nostalgia.

2. Jeàn Vintage

@jeanvintage_

£ 3450

Dior diva bag

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 Jeàn Vintage is a go-to for lovers of bold, character-filled vintage pieces that carry the flair of early Y2K aesthetics. Known for its carefully curated collection of designer accessories, including must-have bags from brands like Supreme, Gucci, and Fendi, Jeàn Vintage specializes in items that bring a sense of playful nostalgia to any outfit. The shop’s collection leans towards statement-making designs that are both kitschy and provocative, making it ideal for the fashionista who isn’t afraid to experiment. 

3. Al Fintage

@alfintage

£ 2401

Dior saddle bag by Galliano

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  Al Fintage specializes in pre-owned designer items with a focus on bags, wallets, and small leather goods. Known for its extensive selection of Dolce and Gabanna and Dior by Galliano, this account is ideal for those who love iconic logos and classic patterns. Al Fintage is the perfect blend of luxury and wearability—think pieces that you’ll be excited to take out daily, yet classic enough to remain timeless. This is a great stop if you’re looking to invest in a versatile piece that screams heritage style.

4. Into Archive

@intoarchive

£ 2220

Christian Dior 2000s Galliano Rare Moto Cross Bag

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Into Archive is a true destination for anyone chasing the edgy, slightly rebellious look of the ’90s and early 2000s. Their selection is focused on the kind of iconic, era-defining pieces that were once seen on supermodels and pop stars. From studded Fendi baguettes to bold Louis Vuitton graffiti designs, Into Archive is a haven for vintage bag enthusiasts who don’t shy away from bold statements. If you want to step back into a nostalgic fashion era, this account has everything you’re looking for.

5. Farfetch 

@farfetch

£ 630

Rabanne Iconic 1969 Nano shoulder bag

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Known globally, Farfetch curates some of the finest vintage designer pieces, including bags from iconic brands like Hermès, Chanel, or Bottega Veneta. Farfetch’s vintage collection is vast and diverse, with prices ranging from investment-worthy splurges to more affordable, gently-used options. The search filters and buyer protections make it a perfect choice for first-time vintage shoppers and seasoned collectors alike. If you’re looking to make a timeless, investment-worthy purchase this Christmas, Farfetch is a secure and stylish destination.

6. Sign of the Times

@signofthetimesldn

£ 1126

Bottega Veneta maxi Cassette

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Based in London, Sign of the Times is beloved for its well-curated selection of pre-loved luxury items. With an impressive mix of Chanel, Bottega Veneta, and Celine, this account is a go-to for quality pieces that are just waiting to be loved again. Sign of the Times prides itself on authenticity and quality, making it a trusted spot for investing in a statement piece. Plus, they offer personal shopping appointments in-store, so you can experience the joy of vintage shopping in person if you’re in London.

7. Vestiaire Collective

@vestiaireco

£ 501

Celine Soft Cube leather handbag

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Vestiaire Collective is a globally recognized marketplace for buying and selling pre-owned luxury fashion, with a huge selection of designer bags from vintage collections. What sets Vestiaire apart is its commitment to authenticity and buyer security, with rigorous quality checks and a community of fashion lovers contributing to an endless variety of styles. If you’re after a golden Balenciaga, a silver Paco or a bronze Chanel, Vestiaire is ideal for finding unique designer pieces with the added assurance of authenticity.

8. Reluxe Fashion

@reluxefashion

£ 3495

Chanel 1980 Black Double Flap Shoulder Bag

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 Founded by renowned stylist Clare Richardson, Reluxe Fashion blends the high-end with the sustainable. Specializing in preloved luxury, this platform not only sells vintage bags but also curates collections by top designers and influencers, making it a go-to for statement bags that have a story. For the eco-conscious girly girl, Reluxe offers a guilt-free shopping experience where style meets sustainability.

Shopping Tips for the Perfect Vintage Bag

When it comes to finding the right vintage designer bag, keep these tips in mind :

• Quality Check : Look for sellers who specialize in authenticating and restoring bags, so you know you’re getting a piece that will last.

• Classic Styles : Consider iconic styles like the Chanel Flap, Dior Saddle, or Fendi Baguette for pieces that will stay in vogue season after season.

• Unique Finds : Don’t shy away from unique or unusual styles, as these pieces often become the ones you love most over time. 

Wrap-Up : Make This Christmas Unforgettable with a Vintage Designer Bag

Each of these vintage destinations offers a unique experience, from highly curated Instagram boutiques to well-known global platforms. Whether you’re on the hunt for the perfect holiday self-gift or a timeless accessory that adds character to your wardrobe, these vintage platforms promise to make this Christmas feel luxurious and special. Embrace the spirit of vintage shopping and treat yourself to a bag with a legacy, one that will carry your story along with its own.

Words by Noa Balou

The post Christmas Gift Guide : Vintage Designer Bags appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Lanvin

A quick google search of Lanvin and you’re bound to be bombarded with praiseful phrases like ‘elegance’, ‘femininity’, and ‘modernity’- characteristics attributed to the brand by its founder: Jeanne Lanvin. The Paris 2022 ‘Illusion of Fashion’ collection embodied these qualities.

For his 2022 Paris Fashion Week show, Bruno Sialelli looked back to Jeanne Lanvin’s gracious garments to cultivate a 1920s Hollywood inspired evening wear range that transported us back to the brand’s origins as the first fashion house in France. If Lanvin’s Hollywood inspiration wasn’t evident enough through the crushed velvet suits and floor-length gowns, Sialelli began his show with an opening sequence that mimicked Warner Bro’s iconic opening scene as the Lanvin logo was projected on a black and white vintage graphic. Nostalgically, the end of the show was dominated by lace, a material used notoriously in old Hollywood and even more so by Jeanne Lanvin herself. Sialelli incorporated the sheer fabric into couture and abstract poofy silhouettes to create chic gowns.

Despite the old-fashioned garments, the show was modern in its ethos. A diverse range of models like Paloma Elsesser and America Gonzalez stole the show in floral gowns and exaggerated boxy blazers. The collection was an exuberant ode to Lanvin’s history of crafting captivating evening wear.

Hermes

Looking back to its equestrian roots, the Hermes show strayed from trends and fads, sticking to the classical luxury goods they know best.

The sound of soft, feminine musings whispered around the ill-lit setting as models cascaded the runway in traditional Hermes leather goods like structured purses and knee-high boots. Adding a sultry twist to the traditional collection was the frequent use of sheer fabrics. Model’s torsos and calves were exposed by see-through chiffon for a seductive take on high fashion.

Colour was largely omitted from the start of the show, as Hermes sent monochromatic black and white looks down the catwalk. Gradually subtle tones of sage green and cerulean entered the scene, taking the form of old-money flared collars and structured blazers.

Vivienne Westwood by Andreas Kronthaler

As weddings resume after the pandemic, designers are looking for wacky and wonderful ways to reinvent the traditional ivory clad bridal attire. For his FW22 Parisian Vivienne Westwood show, Andreas Kronthaler treated us to another bridal Bella Hadid moment but instead of a bouquet, the world-class model donned red pom-poms, sparkling tights, and a single rose to accessorise her veiled look. Even further from the traditional bride was Kronthaler’s black-veiled gown, reminiscent of sinister horror movie costumes like those in The Woman in Black. Kronthaler broke the mould of what is considered ‘normal’ bridal chic- tying the knot never looked so menacing.

Even more unconventional than his bridal couture was Kronthaler’s colour combinations. The designer paired eccentric colours like fluorescent pink and brown- tones rarely seen together- but somehow complemented each other marvellously. The rest of the collection focused on ruched and metallic material paired with heavy gold bling, likely a nod to Vivienne Westwood’s first-ever runway show ‘Pirates’ in 1981.

Elie Saab

When seeking evening wear that turns heads, Elie Saab’s excessively glamorous collections are always our first point of call. For his FW22 collection, the Lebanese designer created buoyant and light-hearted designs celebrating lady-like charm. Huge flower-shaped materials emerged from the shoulders of models while others sported slim-fitting jumpsuits submerged in shimmering glitter. Capes, abstract cut-outs defined by medusa style gold rims, and fluffy fur trims all added to the outrageously extra collection. One look that caught audience members like Therese H off- guard amongst the extravagant feminine pieces was a floor-length gown covered by a hoodie, toning down the OTT evening wear to add a touch of casual flair to the collection.

Balenciaga

In a statement released before the show, Balenciaga’s creative director, Demna Gvasalia, admitted that going forward with his ‘360 Degrees’ Paris Fashion Week show was not an easy decision following the current crisis in Ukraine. But, instead of cancelling the show and ‘giving in’, he dedicated his work to ‘fearlessness, resistance, and peace’ in support of those suffering.

The snowy setting of the show was possibly Balenciaga’s finest set choice yet (even topping their 2019 tunnel scene). Audience members like Kim Kardashian perched on seats covered with the Ukraine flag behind a screen that showcased models trudging through synthetic snow and wind- a clever representation of triumph and resistance.

The garments remained faithful to Balenciaga’s fashion ethos of creating modern minimalist pieces through tight-fitting black dresses, chunky gold accessories, and baggy black boots with the iconic ultra-pointed Balenciaga toe. Juxtaposing the glamour of the show was the purses that mimicked the shape of a trash bag, a possible reference to the revolutionary ‘sack dress’ which elevated the brand’s popularity in the 20th century. The show ended with monochromatic blue and yellow looks as a final act of support towards Ukraine; ending the avalanche of modernist glamour with a heartfelt message.

Valentino

Pink. It isn’t just a colour, nor a mere pretty hue. It is an expression, an art form, a vision of femininity, power, and love- pink is an attitude. Nobody has recognised the shade’s ability to inspire more than Pierpaolo Piccioli at his Paris Fashion Week show. To cultivate the message behind the collection, the iconic fashion house collaborated with artist Douglas Coupland to create an identity for the collection based on quotes like ‘minimalists are hoarding space’, demonstrating the collection’s message to go pink or go home.

Fashion industry experts like Leonie Hanne perched on the front row besides new faces of the brand like Zendaya, who dressed in a monochromatic look from Valentino’s new collection. Opening the show with a message from the designer, Piccioli addressed the current global crisis, deeming that ‘love is the answer, always’. The designer’s voice faded to the sound of romance ballads by Yazoo drifting around the vivid scene to reiterate the show’s message of love. Models trickled onto the flamingo runway wearing monochromatic looks, Piccioli incorporated the intrepid colour onto traditional Valentino silhouettes like poofy skirts and strong blazers before switching to all-black looks, juxtaposing the playful hue with a sprinkle of Valentino drama.

The show was closed by Kristen Mcmenamy in a flowing chiffon gown with a walk exuding as much power as the garment itself. Models assembled back onto the scene to create a chill-inducing army of pink; a true vision of solidarity in a time so bleak.

Words By Olivia Booth

_{Photo Credit: Gerasim Kutsarov}

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These uplifting fragrances are delicious regardless of temperature and the beautiful bottles will earn prime real estate on your dressing table.

Gucci – Bloom Eau de Parfum

Gucci bloom is summer in a bottle. Noted for its floral notes of Rangoon creeper, jasmine bud and tuberose you’ll smell like an exotic bloom. Additionally, the bottle is seriously chic.

£ 105

Gucci Bloom eau de parfum

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Hermes – Un Jardin En Mediterranee Eau De Toilette

A firm favorite of ours. Described by Hermes as ‘to a garden of water, light and shadows, enveloping and sensual, where the fig tree is allied with Mediterranean zests’ the scent will transport you to a private garden in Tunisia.

£ 66

Hermes Jardin En Mediterranée eau de toilette

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Cartier – Pur Muguet Eau de Toilette

This fragrance will evoke romantic bouquets and summer days, leaving you smelling like a freshly cut Lily of the Valley. The bottle is also modeled on a 1926 vase with pretty flowers on it, which will look gorgeous on your dressing table.

£ 255

Cartier Les Épures de Parfum Pur Muguet eau de toilette

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Henry Rose – Windows Down Eau de Parfum

This scent is truly heavenly. With notes of bright grapefruit and an inkling of soft earl grey tea – it gives a light and floral finish.

£ 85.92

Henry Rose Windows Down Eau de Parfum

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Jafra – Eau d’Aromes Sunshine

If you were to bottle sunshine, this is what it would smell like. Its two most prevalent notes are Italian lemon and sunflower to give you the most cheery scent for the greyest of days.

£ 22.20

Jafra Eau d’Arômes Sunshine Fragrance Spray

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Jo Malone – Nashi Blossom Cologne

Jo Malone is irrefutably one of the best noses in the world. In this fragrance, you can find notes of succulent nashi fruit and lemon, which makes a playful, efflorescent smell.

£ 105

Jo Malone Nashi Blossom Cologne

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The post 6 Of The Best Scents For Summer: Voir’s Fresh Favourites appeared first on Voir Fashion.

The industry of fashion is trying to reinvent itself in many ways; allowing more diversity in, becoming an inclusive community, and even putting efforts to become a more environmentally aware sector. We have been witnessing gradual and positive changes, ones that many of us were fighting for, but unusual ones as well. Unusual ones like the inclusion of mushrooms in everyday wear.

Who would’ve ever thought that mushrooms could be fashionable? Well, get ready, because they might become a new staple material in the fashion world (and a more responsible one too).

The mysterious and wide category of fungi has become increasingly popular over the past years in the medical sector, with their researched use resulting beneficial to a range of problems such as mental health and unbalanced diets. Their popularity and benefits now seem to have expanded from the medical sector, even reaching the fashion one by becoming an alternative to leather.

As much as we may love it, leather is not the most sustainable of choices… It is an animal product that goes against the efforts to become more environmentally aware, it is also considered unsuitable by vegans, vegetarians and various religious groups. For this reason, many brands have often opted for artificial substitutes. But these are starting to be questioned due to their oil-derived plastics necessary for the production fo artificial leather.

Mushrooms, on the other hand, have become a viable guilt-free alternative as proven by brands like Stella Mccartney who recently just launched her first collection made out of Mylo’s Unleather. Mylo’s Unleather, created by Bolt Threads, derives from mycelium which represents the root system of fungi, and looks just like leather but with a lower environmental cost.

To our surprise, the British fashion designer is not the only one to jump in this new direction. Hermès has recently announced their partnership with MycoWorks, to produce their own fungi alternative to leather, with a material known as Sylvania, which will be incorporated into the production of their luxury goods such as for their iconic “Victoria” travel bag.

This initiative being taken by high fashion brands seems like an encouraging step towards the right direction in the fashion world. Nonetheless, we have yet to see how these products will be welcome by the public and other fashion houses, but it’s worth looking out for because if they are as promising as they seem, it may represent the so awaited goodbye to both animal and plastic derived leather.

Words By Chiara Ferrari

The post Mushrooms In Fashion: The New Leather Alternative appeared first on Voir Fashion.

With another season of fashion weeks drawing to a close, and despite the somewhat sombre mood that swept the fashion capitals from New York to Paris, the Autumn/Winter 2020 catwalks offered plenty of food for thought on how to get dressed come next autumn, with a wealth of trends unfolding fresh off the runway.

Leather

Leather is a winter wardrobe mainstay season after season, but a plethora of AW20 collections explored new styles and silhouettes. Coach offered a lesson is layering leather, with colour-blocked leather culottes, midi-skirts and button-down shirts worn under pastel cardigans, oversized trench coats and shearling jackets. Hermès horse-jumping-inspired show featured supple leather ensembles in buttery shades, while Gabriela Hearst’s foray into leather came in the form of a caramel-coloured puff-sleeve leather dress.

Fringing

Fringing appeared in generous measures on the catwalks at all four fashion weeks but was particularly prevalent in Milan, where pleats were chopped up into fringe at Prada and Salvatore Ferragamo coated black dresses with golden trimmings, while Boss and Jil Sander sent iterations of silk-fringed evening dresses down their respective runways. At Bottega Veneta, Daniel Lee – arguably the most celebrated designer in the industry today – unveiled myriad shredded designs, with dresses finished with acidic lime green tassels and an updated take on the brand’s coveted woven pouch bag featuring exaggerated fringe.

Capes

The outerwear option du jour, billowing capes were ubiquitous across the four cities, with generously-cut shapes bringing a sense of sartorial drama to the catwalks. Michael Kors championed blanket dressing with an abundance of cashgora cape coats served up in cosy fabrics and warming winter colour palettes, while at JW Anderson knitted capes and layers of tinsel-trimming belled out from the shoulders of dresses.

Checks

The collective infatuation among designers for checks was unfading this season, manifesting itself in abundant iterations of tartan, gingham and heritage checks. In New York, Claudia Li’s translucent vinyl pleated-midi and blazer combination came in punchy pink gingham, while Monse dipped into mismatched tartan with skirts secured by safety pins and worn with punkish lace-up boots. Across the Atlantic at London Fashion Week, Burberry returned to its roots with remixed heritage checks in innovative cuts, and Shrimps gave the print a regal touch in a potent orange, pink and green colourway.

Chocolate Brown

Brown is the new black – at least according to the AW20 runways. Chocolatey shades are solidifying their place in the sartorial stratosphere, firmly entrenching their place in the palette of neutrals that have dominated the catwalks and streets for the past few seasons. Chocolate-coloured outerwear seems to be emerging as an autumn/winter wardrobe essential, tackled with aplomb at Victoria Beckham and Emilia Wickstead, while A.W.A.K.E Mode offered a quilted velvet version with an exaggerated collar. At Jil Sander, a bell-sleeved leather shirt with matching pants was rendered head-to-toe in the shade, while Christopher Kane swathed a pleated bra-dress from the chest down in the sweet hue.

Equestrian Trappings

An affluent array of designers paid homage to equestrian style and turning out bourgeois tailoring this season, with Nadège Vanhee-Cybulski’s show for Hermès plunging into the brand’s heritage for a show centred entirely around the sport. Elsewhere, Hedi Slimane continued his three-season-running ode to the ‘70s bourgeois French girl at Celine, in the form of equestrian-style knee-high boots, horse-bit belts and gold-chain accessories, this time injected with a bohemian edge, meanwhile Shrimps’ regal-inspired show was populated with tartan Victorian jackets worn with riding pants and silk foulards.

Gothic Glam

A certain darkness hung over the collections at Valentino – where floods of black replaced last season’s explosions of colour – and Anna Sui – whose horror film-inspired collection gave way to burnout velvet and vampire-esque leather – as if to reflect the sombre shadow over fashion week of the Coronavirus crisis and the ongoing conversation around fashion’s negative impact on the environment. Showgoers at Paco Rabanne witnessed a procession of decadent embellishment, ornate tapestry dresses and a play on dress as armour in the form of chain-mail dresses in a collection that explored medieval dress codes. At Rodarte, gothic glam met romanticism in eerily beautiful silhouettes that married dark energy with delicate details from puff sleeves and tiered ruffles to floral-print silks and embroidery.

Iridescence

The runways were equally awash iridescence and sparkling ensembles to lift the winter mood and see us through the party season. Rejina Pyo gave high-sheen glamour an office-attire twist, pairing a pearly puff-shouldered blouse with a sleek wool midi-skirt and knee-high boots. Others presented an inundation of red carpet-appropriate attire and party-ready bedazzled ball gowns – Julien Dossena reinterpreted Paco Rabanne’s signature chain-mail silhouette with a thread of fantastical glamour; Erdem injected a dose of 1920s glam into a silver dress decorated with tiered embroidery; and Halpern wrapped models in shimmering metallics with statement sleeves.

Words by Ruby McAuliffe

Graphics by Katie Janes

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In Rick Owens’ words: “clothes are fundamentally about sex”. Or rather, the self-expression component of fashion clothing almost definitely leans towards it. But if it’s true that the sex matrix is a leitmotiv for the fashion system and sales indexes, it can take many forms that say a lot about the sign of the times and the evolution of our society. Working in a separate way from seasonal trends, the sexuality crave in fashion will always have an audience.

The question is: is this audience interested in generating a non-conformist, daring wave like in the past, when sex took the form of outrageous looks aimed at generating an “outrage!” reaction among the prudish façade of society, or is it evolving towards embracing a more subtle, non-vulgar exaltation of a type of sexuality and femininity that can be part of our everyday life?

If in the past seasons, sex in fashion was often synonym of latex, leather, leopard print and bondage references, designers are now playing with a more minimalist version of sensuality: geometric figures sculpting and exalting the forms, a see-through approach rather than a “bare it all” mood and, most importantly, a look back to designs from the 90s, with Gianni Versace leading the way for inspiration and reminding us all of his ideal woman, which is the epitome of an audacious, never vulgar femininity.

As fashion is glancing towards a more minimalist approach, sex is also turning to its purest, almost raw representation, unadorned from excessive aesthetic constructions and constrictions. Nadège Vanhee-Cybulski at Hermes saw sexuality in a leather apron matched to bare skin: the simplicity of this mannish look was the designer’s ideal of purest sexuality.

Alessandro Michele instead, introduced the world to a romanced idea of sexuality which, despite being interpreted by mistresses characters carrying whips, was subtle and left space for imagination to take over.

What Tom Ford did for Gucci and the world in the early 2000s, was demolishing a taboo and teaching us all that sex is an important aspect of the human nature, a beautiful component that needs to be celebrated. But if the pubic hair reproduction of the Gucci monogram generated mixed feelings and worked on a marketing point of view at the time, today’s audience has seen it all and is not ashamed by raw and unfiltered sexuality.

In times where little is left to the imagination and audiences are openly acquainted with all forms of sexuality, a step back to subtlety playing around the unspoken and lingering on a more intellectual, introspective and even romanced interpretation of sex might be key to winning an insatiable consumer audience that is tired of craving for sensationalism and is slowly rediscovering the simplicity and purity of flawed human nature.

So, does sex still sell? The answer is yes. It is in the human nature to look for it in every aspect of life, including fashion. It is up to designers to decipher its evolving power over the decades and interpret their own unrestrained, unfiltered version that best fits a certain sign of the times.

Words by Beatrice Buschittari

Graphics by Katie Janes

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The post Does Sex Still Sell? appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Paris Fashion Week was muted and sleek – elegance and sophistication was the motif of the event, teamed with the empowering 80s silhouette – a slight move away from the ostentatious colours and bold prints of Milan. Below are Voir’s picks of the must-see looks from Paris.

Givenchy

Did someone say Berlin? Maybe not audibly, but Clare Waight Geller’s Fall 2018 collection for Givenchy oozed a flashy glamour reminiscent of the Cold War era city. Classic 80s silhouettes of assertive shoulders and cinched in waists were seen throughout and many outfits were dressed down with slouched cowboy style boots.

Valentino

Valentino brought a modern elegance to Paris Fashion Week with designer Pierpaolo Piccioli creating the collection on the foundations of ‘assertive not aggressive’. This notion beautifully allowed for the collection to embrace and empower all women, with flowing lines, flowers and scalloped edges – sophistication at its very best.

Balenciaga

Modern was taken to a whole new level by Demna Gvasalia for Balenciaga’s Fall 2018 collection. Fittings were tossed aside in favour of 3-D printers which created moulds of the models – a futuristic start for a futuristic show. The collection itself contained vivid colours and extravagant layering to reinforce the post-human vibe.

Balmain

Balmain’s show at Paris Fashion Week saw the brand take a big step in to the future – 32 years to be exact. Holographic materials and exaggerated shoulders were unquestionably sci-fi and were fundamental in realising designer Olivier Rousteing’s 2050 vision for the collection.

Haider Ackerman

Electric hues of greens, oranges and blues took centre stage in Haider Ackerman’s show. Floating dresses created a sense of fragility but there was still an air of assertiveness in the exaggerated shoulders of the tailored blazers, giving the delicateness a cool edge.

Hermes

Leather was everywhere on the Hermes catwalk and created a tough and sexy look. Layered coats with cinched in waists were on trend with the return of the 80s silhouette and created a sleek and sophisticated collection.

Source: Indigital.tv

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From the luxury goods brand who brought us the world-renown silk scarf, Hermès are introducing the Hermèsmatic laundrette to Selfridges in Manchester today.

Fresh from an exciting journey to Paris, New York, Kyoto and Dubai, Hermès are in short, installing a vibrant orange washing machine here in the UK. This rather fun and novel idea is a way to inject new life and richness into any pre-owned Hermès silk scarf. Customers will be able to select from a dynamic range of colours: denim blue, fuchsia pink and brilliant red, as their scarf takes an entrancing waltz in the beautiful laundrette, finishing up with a vintage-feel, courtesy of the Hermèsmatic tumble dryer.

Don’t miss out on this 7-day opportunity to discover a rich and exciting new world with Hermès including styling workshops and brand insights. We hope to see you at Selfridges, 31 King Street, Manchester for what is already deemed to be a silky-smooth operation.

The post Hermès launders Silk appeared first on Voir Fashion.