How to tell a Hermes replica Tie?

It all starts with the Hermès box. Hermes ties are always packed in the iconic orange box, never in a plastic bag. If you get the box, inspect it carefully. For starters, it has the signature Hermès orange that counterfeiters often get wrong. The logo in the box isn't particularly large, measuring only about 2.3cm or just under an inch from H to S. Also, look at the font itself, the logo, and anything under it, because counterfeiters often get it wrong. Notice the spokes on the wheel, there are many spokes in it, and they are actually different than what you see on the label.

Orange Hermès Tie Box Logo Next look at the top edge of the box. It should be Hermès brown not black. Usually replica boxes use black because they don't pay much attention to detail and the edges around the edges are not well printed. A genuine Hermès box, everything is very neat and decent. On top of that, the Hermès case is a bit of a medium gloss, neither matte nor glossy. If you look at it in the light, it has a sort of leathery texture.

Orange Hermès tie box with brown rim Inside the Hermès box you will find the tie wrapped in white tissue paper. Genuine Hermès ties are made of pure white tissue paper. There isn't any embossing with an H, which is what you usually find in counterfeit products. Also, if the tissue is a different color, you'll know it's replica tie. Buy a few extra ties and you'll see the consistency of Hermès. It always folds in the same place. After removing the tissue paper, you will see that the inside of the box is pure white. replica ties are usually off-white, sometimes black. Not so with Hermès. Also look at the edge of the orange paper inside. They cover the walls but not the bottom, everything is very neat.
Hermès ties wrapped in white paper How about a used Hermès tie? If you buy a second-hand Hermes tie now, it is likely that there is no box. Let us take a look at the precautions for using the tie. It is important to remember that different Hermès ties, such as plain silk twill print or heavy silk twill print, scarf tie or braided tie, have different logos. First, we take a closer look at the famous printed tie. Those with animal motifs or with horse motifs or equestrian motifs are well known across the globe.
Yellow Hermès tie with equestrian motif1. Check SilkHermes silk printed ties are always 100% silk, never polyester or any blend. Also, Hermes prints all regular weight silk ties on the same twill, so they are always the same. In this tie department, Hermès has a very high degree of integration, from raw silk to finished products are under control, and the consistency is very high.

Hermès label When you touch the silk and go with your finger, you hear a certain sound. It's not soft silk, it's not super crisp, and it's never shiny. It's more refined and matte. Honestly, it's hard to put into words, you have to feel it yourself to really judge. Having said that, if you can find a label that says anything other than 100% silk or soie (the French term for silk), it's a replica tie.
Note the direction of twill 2. Observe the direction of the twill On the front of the tie on the wider blade, look closely at the twill pattern. It should always be from 11 to 5. If it goes in any other direction, it's replica. Now, if the front bias is in the right direction, turn the tie over and see how the tie slopes. The twill direction here should be from 2 o'clock to 8 o'clock. If you're having trouble seeing it with the naked eye, maybe use a magnifying glass and it should make the direction of the diagonal very clear. On a printed heavy silk tie or a dyed silk tie, the twill pattern on the front runs from 9 to 4 o'clock and the tip lining moves from 1 o'clock to 7 o'clock.
The color of the tip lining should always match the background color of the front of the tie3. Look closely at the tip lining color The lining color of a genuine Hermès tie usually matches the background color exactly. replica Hermès ties are often mistaken, they have a plain black lining with an H pattern on them. However, this is a lining that Hermès doesn't actually use, but they only use it for braided ties, not even all ties. That being said, Hermès ties made before 1970 often have a solid white tip lining, so if you see this, don't worry, and check out the other hallmarks of vintage Hermès ties we'll discuss later.