Hermès Launches New Tableware in Singapore this August 2026
34 Pieces of a 19th-century Welsh marine garden, ranging from the usual $185 to $1,200 apiece.
By Home & Decor Team -
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When people think of Hermès, visions of handcrafted Birkin bags, silk scarves, and equestrian leather usually come to mind. But over the last few decades, the legendary French maison has brought that same radical commitment to craftsmanship right into the dining room. Hermès tableware has transformed ordinary dining tables into vibrant, artistic canvases across the world.
Why Porcelain Matters to Hermès
Founded in 1837 as a master harness and saddlery workshop in Paris, Hermès built its reputation on flawless leatherwork, functional design, and uncompromising quality. As the brand evolved into a modern luxury house across six generations, it expanded its savoir-faire into silk, ready-to-wear, jewelry, and eventually, lifestyle objects for the home.
The official push into porcelain tableware gained major momentum in the 1980s. Utilizing historic French ceramic centers like Nontron in southwestern France, Hermès brought the intricate art of porcelain decor into its creative universe.
Hermès' Natures Marines tableware collection launches in Singapore on 1 August 2026. Designed by British illustrator Katie Scott, the collection’s 34 pieces feature a marine garden inspired by nineteenth-century English botanical illustrations and the marine flora of the Welsh coastline.
Why do Hermès customers love it?
Unlike heirlooms that sit locked in a display case, Hermès tableware is crafted to be used, enjoyed, and layered for everyday meals or festive gatherings.
These tableware are valued because they are meticulously made: hand-applied decor, kiln firings, and hand-painted gold or platinum rims by skilled artisans. Because designs are timeless rather than trend-driven, Hermès porcelain holds strong resale value (often 60% to 90% of retail) and is frequently passed down through generations.
Hermès' Natures Marines tableware collection spans 34 pieces of tableware.
Hermès Natures Marines Collection
Designed under the artistic direction of Charlotte Macaux Perelman and Alexis Fabry, Hermès partnered with British illustrator Katie Scott to bring this undersea botanical garden to life. Inspired by 19th-century English botanical illustrations and the marine life along the Welsh coastline, Scott meticulously rendered around a hundred plant species across 34 porcelain pieces.
- bread-and-butter plates
- dinner plates
- soup plates
- soy dishes
- round platters
- tart and cake platters
- oval serving dishes
- salad bowl
- vases
- change trays
- full tea/coffee service (teapots, creamers, sugar bowls, mugs, and soup spoons)
The collection hits Hermès Singapore stores on 1 August 2026.
Motifs & Colour Palette
Delicate, translucent branches of algae (such as wakame and kallymenia), coral, samphires, and sea fans overlap along the porcelain contours. The color story utilizes a vibrant palette of thirty shades—ranging from cool greens and mineral beiges to sunlit roses, deep oranges, and sea-reds.
Gold Edges
Every volumetric piece features a hand-painted gold thread along its edge, designed to mimic rays of light catching the water’s surface beneath the tides.
Signature Hermès Tableware Collections
Mosaïque au 24
Inspired by the geometric mosaic floor of the historic Hermès flagship boutique at 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris. Decorated with shimmering ochre, gold, or platinum geometric tiles, this line is an architectural classic.
Balcon du Guadalquivir
Known for its bold, graphic red patterns inspired by the wrought-iron balconies of Andalusia. Its fiery Mediterranean energy makes it one of the most recognizable and popular sets for entertaining.
H Déco
A modern, monochrome black-and-white collection featuring interlocking geometric motifs. It takes design cues from the Art Deco wrought-iron elements found in Hermès’ historical Parisian buildings.
Carnets d’Équateur
Designed in collaboration with naturalist illustrator Robert Dallet, this narrative collection features hyper-detailed wildlife—jaguars, lions, monkeys, and exotic birds—rendered like pages from an explorer’s sketchbook.
Passifolia
An ode to tropical nature, featuring rich greens, vivid floral bursts, and sprawling botanical foliage that envelops each plate.
Prices
Hermès dining tableware costs from $185 to $1,200 per piece in Singapore.
Small bread and butter plates start around $185. Standard dinner plates typically range from $200 to $290 (such as the Soleil d’Hermès dinner plate at $290). Premium, high-detail presentation plates can cost between $580 and $1,200.
Check them out at all Hermès boutiques from 1 August 2026