Hermes Blankets & Pillows

With its Hs elegantly adorning the corners, the Avalon III jacquard blanket is a signature model for Hermès, combining manual skill and precise mechanical work. This blanket is one of the hottest and most coveted home accessory items right now. Made from a wool and cashmere blend, the blanket features a checkered pattern with the iconic H motif. Elevate your living room with this stylish piece.

Crafted in merinos wool and cashmere for a sumptuous layer of warmth, this Avalon Bayadere Throw Blanket by Hermes delivers texture and depth to your home décor. Presented in "H" and check design borders the piece that would sit perfectly draped over the back of your sofa.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Revealed by a double-sided Jacquard weave, the visual motifs of this merino wool and cashmere blanket draw inspiration from specialized jockey jerseys and horse rugs created at the Hermes workshop on the Faubourg Saint-Honoré that operated from the beginning of the 20th century up to the 1960s. On the principle of heraldry, the study of coats of arms, each stable had its own motif. These motifs were emblazoned on the jerseys worn by jockeys and on the horse rugs, making it possible to identify the stables during races.

Created by the Hermès Studio, the "Ithaque" design is inspired by the Ionic columns that adorned the Greek temples. Its name derives directly from the Greek island fabled to have been the home of the hero Ulysses. The blanket features two mirrored columns that create an H, for a studied and graphical design, presenting a new take on the emblematic initials of Hermès.

Created by the Hermès Studio, the "Ithaque" design is inspired by the Ionic columns that adorned the Greek temples. Its name derives directly from the Greek island fabled to have been the home of the hero Ulysses. The blanket features two mirrored columns that create an H, for a studied and graphical design, presenting a new take on the emblematic initials of Hermès.

The design of these plaids and cushions was created by Studio Hermès, and inspired by an Hermès advertising visual that first appeared in the May 1929 issue of Vogue to present travel accessories. This extremely graphic, shaded H has been retained from the original visual in intense and bold color variations. Its name H Riviera subtly evokes the emergence of sunbathing in the 1930s.

The design of these plaids and cushions was created by Studio Hermès, and inspired by an Hermès advertising visual that first appeared in the May 1929 issue of Vogue to present travel accessories. This extremely graphic, shaded H has been retained from the original visual in intense and bold color variations. Its name H Riviera subtly evokes the emergence of sunbathing in the 1930s.