Model Encyclopedia
Aliases unified. Understand by attributes across sources.
17 items

シェーヌ・ダンクル
Anchor-chain motif, a Hermès icon. Link size (TGM/GM/MM/PM) changes the look. 1960s early square links/SV800, 1970s SV925, 1990s rounder Margiela-era links.

アンシェネ(リング)
An anchor-chain motif ring (single to triple-chain); circa-2000 pieces are especially valued.

オスモズ(リング)
An H-initial wrapped design; a slightly thicker band gives it presence.

ヘラクレス(ネックレス)
An H-motif necklace in 42cm and 50cm lengths, in silver and gold.

クレッシェンド(ネックレス)
A necklace whose links shrink progressively downward (a musical term); 39cm is the standard men's size.

アレア
A bracelet combining links from three icons — Chaîne d'Ancre, Sarambó and Boucle Sellier — by Pierre Hardy.

アクロバット
Removable independent links allow size adjustment so partners can share it; by Pierre Hardy.

グレンデシャン
Rounded grain-shaped links representing wheat seeds; compact and easy to stack with a watch.

ヘラクレス(リング)
A simple H-motif ring echoing the Osmose; a masterpiece that's relatively affordable even with gold.

イストワール(ヒストリー)
An H-motif ring meaning 'history'; a more curved counterpart to the straighter Hercules.

クラルテ(リング)
A ring with a cut-out (open) H — a modern, urban look with pleasant volume.

シェーヌ・ダンクル(ネックレス)
An anchor-chain (Chaîne d'Ancre) necklace; like the bracelet, link size (TGM/GM/MM/PM) changes the look, with multiple lengths.

メドール(リング)
The ring version of Médor, defined by its signature pyramid stud; a single sharp stud takes center stage.

ケリー(ネックレス)
A pendant necklace shaped after the Kelly padlock (cadena) or key cover (clochette), bringing the bag's world into jewelry.

ポップ アッシュ(ネックレス)
A lacquer-enamel pendant with a cut-out H; loved for its many colors and sizes (Mini/GM), with discontinued colors sought after.

ポップ アッシュ(ピアス)
H-motif enamel earrings; easy to match with the Pop H necklace and a casual way to add a Hermès accent.

シェーヌ・ダンクル ファランドール(ネックレス)
A long necklace of varied-size anchor links; in lengths such as 120/160cm, worn single or doubled — a light, versatile classic.