What items do you accept?

We accept contemporary and luxury items including clothing, shoes, bags, accessories, and selected jewelry from well-known designers and premium brands.

What items do you not accept?

We do not accept fast fashion, heavily used, damaged, altered, counterfeit, or outdated items. Please ensure your items are in good, sellable condition.

What value must the items have?

We typically accept items with an estimated resale value of at least €50. Higher value items tend to perform better on our platform.

Do you accept items from any house, brand or designer?

We accept items from select designer brands. If you're unsure whether your brand qualifies, feel free to submit it via the Add New Item form.

Do you only accept authentic items?

Yes, we only accept 100% authentic items. Each item is reviewed and verified by our experienced team before acceptance.

What happens if my item turns out to be non-authentic?

If an item is found to be non-authentic, it will be rejected. You’ll have one month to collect it or we will responsibly recycle it.

How can I be sure/assured that my item is authentic?

We recommend keeping original receipts, certificates, dust bags, and boxes. These help prove authenticity and increase the item's resale value.

Why does it matter if my item is in-season?

In-season items tend to sell faster and at higher value. Trends and seasonal demand significantly impact resale performance.

The Allure of Hermès Scarves

A Timeless Luxury

Few accessories capture the essence of luxury, craftsmanship, and timeless elegance like the Hermès silk scarf. Since its debut in 1937, the Hermès carré has become one of the most coveted fashion statements in history, gracing the necks, heads, and handbags of royalty, celebrities, and fashion connoisseurs. With exquisite craftsmanship, artistic designs, and undeniable versatility, the Hermès scarf is more than just an accessory—it’s a work of art.

A Legacy of Craftsmanship and Prestige

The Hermès silk scarf is the product of meticulous artistry and tradition. Each carré (French for “square”) is made of the finest silk, hand-rolled, and features elaborate designs created by world-renowned artists. The production process takes over 18 months, involving expert engravers, printers, and seamstresses to ensure the highest quality. It is this dedication to excellence that has made Hermès scarves a symbol of prestige.

The Most Iconic Hermès Scarf Designs

Over the decades, Hermès has released numerous legendary scarf designs, each telling its own story. Some of the most sought-after include:

Brides de Gala (1957) – Equestrian bridles, a nod to Hermès’ heritage.
Ex-Libris (1946) – Featuring the iconic Hermès carriage logo.
Jungle Love (2000) – Exotic animals and vibrant colors.
Les Clés (1965) – Ornate vintage keys in decorative patterns.
Astrologie / Dies et Hore (1963) – A celestial theme beloved by collectors.

How Fashion Icons Have Styled the Hermès Scarf

The versatility of an Hermès scarf allows it to be worn in countless ways. Here’s how some of the world’s most stylish women have incorporated it into their wardrobes:

Grace Kelly (1956) – Used it as a sling for her injured arm.
Audrey Hepburn – Wore it as a necktie with tailored looks.
Queen Elizabeth II – Favored it as a headscarf at formal and rural events.
Jane Birkin – Wrapped it casually around her handbag handle.
Jackie Kennedy – Styled it with oversized sunglasses for ultimate elegance.

Grace Kelly and fashion icons wearing scarves

Ways to Wear an Hermès Scarf

The beauty of an Hermès scarf lies in its versatility. Here are some of the most popular ways to style it:

Classic Neck Tie – Fold diagonally and wrap around the neck.
Headscarf Elegance – A vintage Hollywood vibe à la Grace Kelly.
Bag Accessory – Add flair by tying it to a handbag handle.
Belt Alternative – Use it to cinch a dress or blazer.
Top or Halter Neck – Convert it into a chic summer top.
Wrist Wrap – Use it like a bracelet for unexpected style.

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