Gorgeous paper constructions expand on Hermès scarf designs in this luxury pop-up book.

Every year, the iconic luxury brand Hermès chooses a new theme to celebrate its creative direction for the upcoming year. This practice began in 1987, marking the brand s 150th anniversary, and has since become a beloved tradition a way to combine the house s proud, storied heritage with its creative vision for the future.

This year s theme is Let s Play , and Hermès is celebrating in style with this new, deluxe pop-up book. Featuring a selection of fourteen of the house s iconic square scarf designs, both old and more recent, this book brings the designs alive with exhilarating ingenuity. Delicate paper constructions bring out the depth and volume within the scarf designs; zebras rear up, delicately arching trees grow from the page and painterly strokes detach themselves from the paper surface. This is the Hermès carré as you ve never seen it before.

For Hermès, a brand associated with the highest quality luxury materials and design, play is movement, freedom, imagination, fantasy, seduction, lightness. Impeccably produced, Hermès Pop Up gives readers the chance to play around in the brand s archives.

Audrey Tautou stars in this whimsical romantic drama adapted by David Foenkinos from his own best-selling novel. When her husband and soulmate, François (Pio Marmaï), is tragically killed in a hit-and-run accident shortly after their wedding, Nathalie (Tautou) is plunged into darkness and despair. Three years later, love and hope finally re-emerge in the unexpected form of a kiss from her unprepossessing Swedish colleague, Markus (François Damiens).

Audrey Tautou stars in this whimsical romantic drama adapted by David Foenkinos from his own best-selling novel. When her husband and soulmate, François (Pio Marmaï), is tragically killed in a hit-and-run accident shortly after their wedding, Nathalie (Tautou) is plunged into darkness and despair. Three years later, love and hope finally re-emerge in the unexpected form of a kiss from her unprepossessing Swedish colleague, Markus (François Damiens).