Known for its luxurious leather fashions and exquisite home decor, the ongoing Hermes Petit h Project continues the design tradition using excess quality materials left over from the Hermes workshop. Creating expressive artwork and displays from salvaged scraps is a creative way to promote the artistic and design side of Hermes.
It's comforting to know that the luxurious materials that don't make it into products, ranging from crocodile skin leather to cut crystal glass, don't go to waste. Brightly colored leather-seated chairs stacked precariously on top of each other, a delicate crystal chandelier and a set of deep blue vase-shaped bookends are just a few of the inspired creations that will be on display at the Hong Kong Hermes boutique.
The imaginative designs of the Hermes Petit h Project continue to make magic out of miscellaneous materials.
What's Driving This Trend
- Upcycling Excess Materials
- The trend of upcycling excess quality materials, like crocodile skin leather and cut crystal glass, to create new luxury products and artwork.
- Sustainable Design Practices
- The trend of using salvaged scraps to promote artistic and sustainable design practices in luxury brands, like Hermes Petit h Project.
- Luxury Upcycled Fashion
- The growing trend of luxury brands creating upcycled fashion pieces, like the ones produced by Hermes Petit h Project, using excess material scraps.
Who This Affects Most
- Luxury Fashion
- Luxury fashion brands have an opportunity to incorporate sustainable and upcycled practices into their production and design processes, like Hermes Petit h Project.
- Artisanal Home Decor
- Artisanal home decor brands can incorporate sustainable and upcycled design practices into their production, like the imaginative creations of Hermes Petit h Project.
- Environmental Sustainability
- Industries across the board have an opportunity to reduce waste and promote environmental sustainability by upcycling excess materials and scraps into new products and artwork.
