- Brand: Hermès
- Collection: H Deco
- Material: Porcelain
- Color: Black and White
- Decoration: Screen-printed and applied by hand
- Number of Pieces: 5
- Set Includes: 1 teapot, 2 tea cups and 2 tea saucers
- Teapot Capacity: 85 cl / 28.7 fl oz
- Tea Cup Capacity: 16 cl / 5.4 fl oz each
- Designer: Benoit Pierre Emery
- Made in France
- Packaging: Hermès gift box with signature Bolduc ribbon and shopping bag
H Deco Porcelain Tea Service with Teapot and 2 Cups
The Hermès H Deco Tea Set brings together a porcelain teapot, two tea cups and two matching saucers, creating a coordinated service for an elegant tea setting. The black-and-white decoration gives the complete set a distinctive graphic character inspired by the architectural heritage of Hermès.
The teapot is designed to serve the equivalent of six teacups, while the two matching cups and saucers provide a refined presentation for individual tea service. Together, the pieces create a cohesive H Deco setting for serving tea at home or entertaining guests.
The decoration features the iconic double-H “Lift” motif, surrounded by intricate geometric elements inspired by the Art Deco ironwork of Hermès’ Parisian stores. The contrasting black-and-white compositions bring a strong architectural character to each piece while creating visual continuity across the set.
The double-H motif recalls the elevator and main entrance door of the historic Hermès store at 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris. The two interlaced Hs also echo the union of Émile Hermès and Julie Hollande in 1900.
Designed by Benoit Pierre Emery, the tea set combines functional tea service with the distinctive visual identity of H Deco. The decorations are screen-printed and applied by hand, and the pieces are made in France.
Care Instructions
The pieces can occasionally be washed in the dishwasher, although Hermès recommends hand washing with a soft, non-abrasive sponge to help preserve the beauty and brilliance of the decoration. They are not microwave-safe due to the presence of precious materials.


