Modernahab
1167
They apparently called that one the 'Blue Pearl' edition.
However, Hermès doesn't identify the actual dial material that I can see. It most certainly is not mother-of-pearl. Labradorite is one possibility, but that's about as far as my gemologist certification will get me. It certainly is among the most lively they've done.
The others in the photo are, top, left to right: Black Sahara Meteorite Edition, White Gold; Lapis-Lazuli Edition, Red Gold. Bottom, left to right: Lunar Meteorite Edition, White Gold; and Martian Meteorite Edition, Platinum, limited to two pieces.
On the wrist today: The Hermès Arceau L'Heure de la Lune, Granite Edition
Blued steel hands? No, just a trick of the light - reflecting the sky at just the right angle. Funny thing: I actually make a point of wearing this when the moon is at more than half, so as best to reveal the painted mother-of-pearl moon disks on the 'sta...
Looks great
Hermes has done a really good job of their watchmaking rollout. Very visually unique
I agree - except, perhaps, for the movement finishing.
The stamped "H" pattern on the bridges and plates looks tacky to me, and I honestly think Hermès would have done better to use a solid case back with some kind of clever, on-brand engraving. That, or up their finishing game.
They apparently called that one the 'Blue Pearl' edition.
However, Hermès doesn't identify the actual dial material that I can see. It most certainly is not mother-of-pearl. Labradorite is one possibility, but that's about as far as my gemologist certification will get me. It certainly is among the most lively t...
