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Gorgeous silk scarf by artist Julia Abadie for the 2001 Hermes Fall/Winter collection. The scarf is titled "Trophees De Venise" or "Trophies of Venice" and showcases some of Venice's finest cultural landmarks. At the very center of the scarf are the Cavalli di San Marco, Saint Mark's Horses, also known as the Triumphal Quadriga. The four magnificent horses lay surrounded by floral and geometric tiles and mosaics (including two peacocks!) that can be found in the Piazza di San Marco, Saint Mark's Plaza. The upper right corner of the scarf depicts the Saint Mark's Basilica, complete with the plaza birds soaring overhead. The basilica, with its numerous Byzantine domes and spires, opulent mosaics, carvings, and overall luxurious design, has been popularly known in Italy since the 11th century as the Chiesa d'Oro, or the Church of Gold. The upper left corner of the scarf depicts a Venetian waterway, with its romantic gondolas and steep bridges. This piece is a gorgeous and intricate testament to the beauty of Venice and the intricacy of the Hermes scarf.
*All garments and accessories have been professionally cleaned and thoroughly checked before shipping. They are ready to wear upon arrival.
Details
DESIGNER
Julia Abadie
BRAND
Hermès
PLACE OF ORIGIN
France
PERIOD
2000-2009
CONDITION
Excellent
See Condition Descriptions
DIMENSIONS
W 35.44 in. x D 35.44 in.
W 90 cm x D 90 cm
LENGTH
35.44 in. (90 cm)
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Eye catching printed maxi dress from Geoffrey Beene! This soft cotton dress features a dazzling print that is divided into sections throughout the dress by black trimming which Beene is often known for using. It has two hidden side seam pockets and zips at the back with hook and eye closure for the collar. It also comes with a triangular head scarf that can be variously styled.
Geoffrey Beene began his career in the 1950s, designing under numerous New York houses including Teal Traina, finally opening his own label in 1963. Beene was incredibly conscious of the human body, and was particularly regardful of the figure in motion - as Beene once said“clothing is nothing until it hits the body." His designs were created to work with the client’s body, encasing it lightly and giving it a more artful structure. Beene's reinterpretations of dress formality, use of synthetics, and unusual combination of materials (accessories in acrylic and diamonds, for example), set him aside from his contemporaries who focused on the business of fashion, rather than the artistry of fashion.
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