While primarily known for its leather goods and high fashion, Hermès (Paris) has established itself as a premier name in luxury porcelain. Hermès tableware is characterized by bold, narrative-driven designs, vibrant colors, and meticulous craftsmanship that mirrors the brand's equestrian heritage.

Unlike traditional floral-focused brands, Hermès treats porcelain as a canvas for storytelling. Their collections often feature:

• Equestrian Themes: Reflecting the brand's origins as a harness workshop.
• Bold Geometric Patterns: As seen in the iconic *Rallye 24* or *H Deco* collections.
• Silk Scarf Inspirations: Many patterns, such as *Carnets d'Equateur*, are inspired by their famous silk carré designs.

• Bleus d'Ailleurs: A tribute to the history of blue and white porcelain, blending nomadic inspiration with geometric precision.
• Mosaique au 24: Inspired by the mosaic floors of the original Hermès boutique at 24 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris.
• Passifolia: A lush, botanical collection showcasing technical mastery in printing 32 different colors on porcelain.

Hermès porcelain is primarily manufactured in Limoges, France, a region world-renowned for its kaolin clay and porcelain production. Each piece involves numerous hand-applied steps, especially for the application of 24k gold or platinum detailing.

— See Also:

• The Science of Limoges Porcelain
• Other Luxury French Brands