Hermes Scarf Price: Retail & Resale Prices

Hermès sells its scarves by size, and size is the first thing that sets the price. The Carré is the square silk scarf, named by its side length in centimeters, so a Carré 90 is a 90 cm square. Smaller squares, a narrow ribbon called the Twilly, large 140 cm shawls, and accessories such as scarf rings each have their own prices. Within a size, most printed silk scarves sell at the same price, regardless of the design.

The prices below are the US prices listed on Hermès's own site, which does not show a date. Hermès raises prices periodically, so the amount on the site today can differ from what is quoted here. The Hermès site is the place to confirm any price before you buy.

The silk Carré 90 is the standard. A double face version, printed differently on each side, costs more. The Carré 70, the Carré 45, and the Twilly sit below the Carré 90, while the 140 cm shawls and pleated shawls sit above it.

The table shows a representative price for each format. Hermès also makes exceptional pieces, such as embroidered scarves and special editions, that cost far more than the standard prints, and those are not in the table. The cashmere and silk shawl, the pleated shawl, and the scarf ring are all separate formats with their own prices.

The Carré 90 is the most common first purchase because it can be worn at the neck, tied to a bag, worn in the hair, or at the waist. The Carré 70 is easier to tie into a small neck knot, and the Carré 45 works as a bandana-style accent. The Twilly is narrow and suited to a bag handle or a wrist. The 140 cm shawl is big enough for a wrap and is a different category from the squares.

Because the price steps up with size, the decision is mostly about how you plan to wear it. A smaller scarf costs less and still carries the Hermès name and print.

Yes, according to Fifth Avenue Girl, Hermès raised prices at the start of 2026, and scarves were part of the change. The Carré 90 was priced at $620 before the increase, and the Carré 70 was priced at $460.

The increase was modest, so a scarf bought a year ago likely cost a little less than the same scarf does now. Hermès can change prices again at any time.

Pre-owned Hermès scarves are sold on resale sites, and they usually cost less than a new scarf. How much less depends on the print, the condition, and whether the scarf comes with its box. Rare or discontinued prints can be the exception and sell for more. Check recent sold listings for the exact print before you decide what to pay.

When buying a used scarf, look for the hand-rolled edge, the print's color quality, and the label. Buy from a reseller that authenticates its items and offers returns, because counterfeits are common for popular prints.

A new scarf from Hermès comes in Hermès packaging, and a boutique can tell you how to look after silk.