Hermès Men's Fall 2025

 
 

 

Hermès Men's Fall 2025

The Art of Understatement

In the hushed grandeur of the Garde Républicaine, Hermès unveiled its Fall 2025 men’s collection—a study in restraint and refinement. Under the steady hand of Véronique Nichanian, the house reaffirmed its mastery of quiet luxury, where impeccable craftsmanship speaks louder than fleeting trends.
Nichanian, who has helmed Hermès’ menswear for decades, continues to distill the essence of modern elegance, drawing from Maison’s equestrian heritage while infusing it with contemporary ease. This season, that balance manifested in pieces that exuded quiet confidence—sumptuous outerwear, tactile knitwear, and subtly engineered tailoring that felt at once familiar and fresh.

The color palette was equally subdued, relying on a spectrum of deep browns, slate blues, and charcoal greys, punctuated only occasionally by a restrained use of red. The result was a collection that felt cohesive and effortlessly wearable—an exercise in discretion rather than ostentation.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

The Power of Subtle Sophistication

Outerwear was, as always, a stronghold. Leather jackets, their precision-cut silhouettes softened by the suppleness of Hermès’ famed skins, featured subtle industrial elements—polished silver zippers, snap closures, and discreetly reinforced seams. Knitwear played with geometry, offering tonal patterns that added depth without overwhelming the eye. The tailoring, though structured, moved with an unstudied grace, emphasizing comfort without sacrificing formality.
The front row mirrored the collection’s quiet allure. A cadre of well-dressed guests, including Zoë Kravitz, Laura Harrier, and Robert Pattinson, lent an air of effortless cool, amplifying the Maison’s enduring appeal.
In a season where bold statements and maximalism have dominated the conversation, Hermès chose a different path. This collection didn’t need to shout to be heard—because true luxury, after all, has never been about volume, but the art of knowing when enough is just right. Hermes.