Latest news with #Hermes'
Daily Mirror
08-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- Daily Mirror
Best-selling shoulder bag that looks like Hermes for £21k less is back in stock
Want the designer look without spending a fortune? There's a best-selling handbag that looks just like the iconic Hermes Berkin bag but without the £22k price tag While we all may crave the luxury look when it comes to our accessories, price tags between £22k and £32k are outside of the average budget - yes you read that right. The celebrity-loved and iconic statement piece, the Hermes Berkin bag, is currently selling for around £23,950, with other colours and measurements retailing for higher price points like £32,750 - costs which are likely outside of most of our bank accounts (if that doesn't sound like an impossibel amount to you, we're jealous). But, that doesn't mean you have to sacrafice the designer look, as there's a best-selling shoulder bag that boasts all the style, elegance and luxury of the classic Berkin, with a much more feasible price tag. Recently restocked after it flew off virtual shelves, DeMillier's The Hudson shoulder bag is the perfect piece to add to your collection if you want to exude those luxe vibes, without blowing the bank. The Hudson is designed to last, making it the perfect investment piece to keep in your wardrobe for every occasion, for many seasons to come. Featuring an iconic belted strap and gold-plated lock akin to that of the Hermes bag, The Hudson offers both practicality and sophistication. Versatile and spacious, the bag adapts effortlessly to everyday needs, with expandable side panels that adjust with stud fastenings to provide extra space, making it an ideal choice whether as your everday casual bag or your new go-to work bag, as it offers plenty of capacity to store all of your essentials and more. Securely closed with a dog clip fastening, this bag promises to keep your belongings safe in style. Meanwhile, the two leather handle holders keep the top handles neatly together, so you don't have to worry about your items spilling out every time you pop the bag. Complete with a top handle and an adjustable, removable crossbody strap for various styling options and ease of carrying, this sophisticated bag can be styled in hand, on the crook of the arm, or across the body. Earning more points than just it's timeless and chic look, The Hudson is ethically made from sustainably sourced, LWG gold-rated Italian leather, blending a luxury, classic style with contemporary refinement. Retailing for £550, this bag comes in various colourways and designs to choose from - but I'd hurry, this gem has already sold-out once before, and you won't want to miss this chance again. For alternative styles emulating Hermes' classic and chic look, check out Dune's Direct Tote Bag for £62.
CNN
25-04-2025
- Entertainment
- CNN
Opportunities abound for some in Swiss watchmaking
At Watches and Wonders in Geneva, CNN sees some of luxury brand Hermes' playful designs, and meets independent watchmaker Raymond Weil and watch content creator Nico Leonard, who sees opportunity in embracing change.
CNN
25-04-2025
- Entertainment
- CNN
Opportunities abound for some in Swiss watchmaking
At Watches and Wonders in Geneva, CNN sees some of luxury brand Hermes' playful designs, and meets independent watchmaker Raymond Weil and watch content creator Nico Leonard, who sees opportunity in embracing change.
Arab News
02-04-2025
- Business
- Arab News
Starbucks faces new hot spill lawsuit weeks after $50m ruling
LOS ANGELES: Starbucks was facing another lawsuit over a spilled hot drink Wednesday, just weeks after a court ordered the coffee giant to pay $50 million to a man who was injured by a cup of tea. A lawsuit lodged in California claims Sabrina Michelle Hermes was seriously hurt when hot liquid tipped into her lap at a drive-through in Norwalk, near Los Angeles, two years ago. The suit, filed at the city's superior court, claims one of the cups in her order was not properly secured when it was handed to her, and the drink sloshed out onto her legs, a hip, a knee and her feet, causing severe injuries. Starbucks 'owed a duty to exercise reasonable care with respect to the preparation, handling and service of hot beverages so as to prevent them from spilling onto and injuring customers such as plaintiff,' the suit says. The negligence suit seeks unspecified general and special damages, including reimbursement for past and future medical costs and lost earnings. A spokesperson for Starbucks told AFP on Wednesday the company would be contesting the claim. 'We have always been committed to the highest safety standards in our stores, including the handling of hot drinks,' the spokesperson said. 'We are aware of Ms. Hermes' claims and firmly believe they are without merit. We look forward to presenting our case in court.' Last month a jury in Los Angeles ordered the firm to pay $50 million to delivery driver Michael Garcia, who suffered burns when a super-sized drink spilled in his lap at a drive-through. Garcia's lawyers claimed the server who handed him three large drinks in February 2020 did not push one of them into the cardboard cupholder properly. Starbucks said at the time of the ruling that it would appeal the award, which it said was 'excessive.' A landmark legal ruling against McDonalds in New Mexico in 1994 established something of a precedent for Americans suing fast food companies when 79-year-old Stella Liebeck was awarded over $2.8 million after spilling hot coffee on herself. Although the award was reduced on appeal, the case was often cited as an example of the need to reform US tort laws.
Yahoo
02-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Starbucks faces new hot spill lawsuit weeks after $50mn ruling
Starbucks was facing another lawsuit over a spilled hot drink Wednesday, just weeks after a court ordered the coffee giant to pay $50 million to a man who was injured by a cup of tea. A lawsuit lodged in California claims Sabrina Michelle Hermes was seriously hurt when hot liquid tipped into her lap at a drive-through in Norwalk, near Los Angeles, two years ago. The suit, filed at the city's superior court, claims one of the cups in her order was not properly secured when it was handed to her, and the drink sloshed out onto her legs, a hip, a knee and her feet, causing severe injuries. Starbucks "owed a duty to exercise reasonable care with respect to the preparation, handling and service of hot beverages so as to prevent them from spilling onto and injuring customers such as plaintiff," the suit says. The negligence suit seeks unspecified general and special damages, including reimbursement for past and future medical costs and lost earnings. A spokesperson for Starbucks told AFP on Wednesday the company would be contesting the claim. "We have always been committed to the highest safety standards in our stores, including the handling of hot drinks," the spokesperson said. "We are aware of Ms. Hermes' claims and firmly believe they are without merit. We look forward to presenting our case in court." Last month a jury in Los Angeles ordered the firm to pay $50 million to delivery driver Michael Garcia, who suffered burns when a super-sized drink spilled in his lap at a drive-through. Garcia's lawyers claimed the server who handed him three large drinks in February 2020 did not push one of them into the cardboard cupholder properly. Starbucks said at the time of the ruling that it would appeal the award, which it said was "excessive". A landmark legal ruling against McDonalds in New Mexico in 1994 established something of a precedent for Americans suing fast food companies when 79-year-old Stella Liebeck was awarded over $2.8 million after spilling hot coffee on herself. Although the award was reduced on appeal, the case was often cited as an example of the need to reform US tort laws. hg/md
