hermes toronto

Toronto is loving the big orange box on Bloor

Toronto's Mink Mile is getting a little bit of work done right now, but you can barely tell thanks to a huge orange box that covers its unsightly construction bandages.

As planned, the French luxury brand Hermes is moving a few address numbers down Bloor Street into its new store, where Williams Sonoma used to be.

We'd tell you what's inside the new, two-floor, 12,000 square foot "maison" but, like a rich lady's Christmas present, it's all wrapped up in one of the brand's signature orange boxes.

A post shared by @supermawo on

Shoppers familiar with the Hermes aesthetic have been sharing photos of the boxed-up store on Instagram since July.

Some of them are very excited for the store to open, presumably so that they can go in and buy six-figure handbags.

🐴

A post shared by M e l a n i e (@melaniedevereux) on

Others though, seem to prefer the enormous box itself.

"A masterpiece in construction hoarding!" wrote one person in the caption of his post.

"Buys @hermes cologne once, thinks he'll ever be able to buy something else here," joked another.

It makes a nice, vibrant selfie backdrop too.

So, regardless of whether or not you're into six-figure handbags (I know I already mentioned the six-figure handbags, but who pays hundreds of thousands of dollars for a purse?) the big orange box is something we can all thank Hermes for. Temporarily.

Lead photo by

@markchallenlive


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in Fashion & Style

Quirky Scandinavian shop making its Canadian debut inside Toronto mall

Sponsored

Start planning your Toronto summer adventure with MEC

Sponsored

Toronto Kids Fashion Week is hosting model auditions and here's what you need to know

Sponsored

I went to restock my beauty routine at Walmart and found more than I expected

Toronto's Queen West strip in turmoil as yet another major retailer shuts down

Sponsored

4 top spring home trends and where to find them in Toronto

27 cool finds from the One of a Kind Show in Toronto

Family-run Toronto shop closes after almost 90 years of business