Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Which Hermès scarf is Carrie wearing in the SATC episode, “All That Glitters”? In this edition of “As Seen In” Sunday, we’ll find out. This was very exciting because it’s our first Hermès pleated sighting! This Hermès scarf called “Smiles In Third Millenary” by Sefedine Ibrahim Alamin (Kwumi). It was first issued in 2000 and will be included in my Feb 4th Hermès scarf restock. Not only is this scarf gorgeous with its vibrant washes of colors and even better (in my opinion) with pleating, but what makes it truly special is the story of its artist, Sefedine Ibrahim Alamin (known as Kwumi). Born in Sudan, Sefedine lost his parents to the civil war at age 14 and found refuge in a Doctors Without Borders camp. There, he began creating colorful chalk drawings of African landscapes that eventually reached the desk of Jean-Louis Dumas, then-chief executive of Hermès, who had previously visited the school. Hermès went on to collaborate with Sefedine on six unique scarf designs. Dumas shared a powerful observation, saying, “This boy was born during the war and saw nothing but death around him, but all of his designs are very peaceful.” And I’ll add— not only are they peaceful, they are spectacular.
#hermes #hermesscarf #scarftutorial #carriebradshaw
Which Hermès scarf is Carrie wearing in the SATC episode, “All That Glitters”? In this edition of “As Seen In” Sunday, we’ll find out. This was very exciting because it’s our first Hermès pleated sighting! This Hermès scarf called “Smiles In Third Millenary” by Sefedine Ibrahim Alamin (Kwumi). It was first issued in 2000 and will be included in my Feb 4th Hermès scarf restock. Not only is this scarf gorgeous with its vibrant washes of colors and even better (in my opinion) with pleating, but what makes it truly special is the story of its artist, Sefedine Ibrahim Alamin (known as Kwumi). Born in Sudan, Sefedine lost his parents to the civil war at age 14 and found refuge in a Doctors Without Borders camp. There, he began creating colorful chalk drawings of African landscapes that eventually reached the desk of Jean-Louis Dumas, then-chief executive of Hermès, who had previously visited the school. Hermès went on to collaborate with Sefedine on six unique scarf designs. Dumas shared a powerful observation, saying, “This boy was born during the war and saw nothing but death around him, but all of his designs are very peaceful.” And I’ll add— not only are they peaceful, they are spectacular.
#hermes #hermesscarf #scarftutorial #carriebradshaw
