Hermès continues to weave its artistic heritage into its watchmaking, creating timepieces that are as playful as they are refined. This year, three standout designs demonstrate the Maison’s dedication to craftsmanship and storytelling, with two inspired by its iconic silk scarves and one a celestial ode to timeless elegance.

Arceau Belles du Mexique
Inspired by the vibrant jarabe tapatío, or Mexican “hat dance,” from Jalisco, this watch channels the energy and movement of this traditional folk performance. Its intricate design pays homage to a beloved Hermès silk scarf first released in 2017, now transformed into a dynamic and colorful timepiece. With its lively aesthetic and connection to cultural celebration, the Arceau Belles du Mexique is a joyful tribute to the art of movement.

Grand Tralala Brides et Mors
This watch reinterprets the Grand Tralala silk scarf, designed by French artist Virginie Jamin, within a precious 34mm case. Celebrating Hermès’ equestrian heritage, the design features intricate motifs of bridles and bits (brides et mors) brought to life with remarkable craftsmanship. The Grand Tralala blends the elegance of the equestrian world with the playful artistry of Hermès scarves, making it a truly captivating accessory.

Arceau Petite Lune
Unlike the scarf-inspired designs, the Arceau Petite Lune takes a celestial turn. This steel timepiece, set with 99 diamonds and crowned with a rose-cut diamond, exudes understated luxury. Its interchangeable abyss-blue alligator strap showcases Hermès’ leather-making expertise, crafted entirely in the Maison's Horloger workshops. Originally designed by Henri d'Origny in 1978, the Petite Lune features a moon-phase complication, inviting wearers to journey “to the moon and back.” With its luminous charm, it is an elegant homage to the mysteries of the night sky.

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