![]() Jean-Louis Dumas, the son of Robert Dumas-Hermès, became chairman in 1978 and lead Hermes until 2006. The Hermes horse-and-carriage logo was inspired by the art of Alfred de Dreux. Additionally, the duc-carriage-with-horse logo, bolduc (the famous ribbon!) and signature orange boxes were introduced in 1961. Robert Dumas-Hermes succeeded the leadership of Hermes in the 1950s and was iconic for introducing Hermes ties- still the most desirable ties in the world. In 1937, Hermes opened its scarf (or carre) factory in Lyon. It was in 1922 when the company introduced its first handbags. The expansion included the manufacturing of saddles and they opened a new location near the Palais de l’Elysee. It was in late 1879 when the line was expanded by Charles-Emile Hermes, Thierry’s son and successor. His clients were the stylish Parisian “beau monde” and European royalty including Napoléon III and his empress, Eugénie. The shop served European noblemen, creating wrought bridles and harnesses for carriages. Hermès first established the family business as a harness shop in the Grands Boulevards quarter of Paris. The Hermes Fashion House was established in Paris as a harness making shop in 1837 by Thierry Hermes (1801-1878). More than the design, the innovation, and the creative minds behind Hermes, the brand has withstood the challenges of modern markets, the demands of the industry, and the tightening competition all because of its history that surpasses any other brand in the luxury market. ![]() It has continued to emphasize the value of hand craftsmanship and has continued to pay tribute to its own history. Deemed to be one of the world’s most valuable luxury brands, Hermes has proven to transcend the luxury brand industry, while setting new trends and immortalizing their iconic products. ![]()
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