First of all, I wish you all a happy, healthy and successful 2010! :-)
I’ve been searching for a purple carre to add to my little scarf collection for a while, but couldn’t find a suitable one until I saw New Springs in purple colorway. It is such a special scarf not only because of the design, but also the touching family story behind.
In 1974, Philippe Ledoux designed one of the most iconic Hermès scarves named Springs. 35 years later, Dimitri Rybaltchenko reinterpreted this classic design of his grand uncle to New Springs (The family has been designing for Hermès over 3 generations). I am not a big fan of the old Springs, but find the new edition really sparkling. Rybaltchenko substitutes the old realistic drawing with a sense of abstract via thick sketching lines and vibrant colors. Through the deconstructed carriage to express an unexpected modern kaleidoscope.
I’ll post a winter outfit with this scarf next time! :-)

9 Comments
It’s gorgeous! I am looking forward to your next post with the winter outfit!
me2 :)
It is nice, but …I feel it is bit too muted, kinda sad looking color. :( My personal opinion, though.
Gorgeous, gorgeous color!
I’ve been looking for kaleidoscope prints for a while, this print does look like it now you mentioned it.
Thank you gals for your lovely comments! :-D
streetwithnoname, I never thought of this before, but I agree that purple and indigo are for sure not as cheerful as red and yellow.
jibjab, you like kaleidoscope print too? This one is a very abstract version though. ;-)
New Spring is such a nice update of a very classic design. Is it the same designer who designed Beloved India? I find the two are using the same kind of painting technique.
Elysium, it reminds me of the Beloved India too. The way how the picture is painted is very similar. However, Beloved India is designed by Philippe Dumas. Maybe they exchanged/shared painting ideas? ;-)
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