The Hermès Clic H is a hinged enamel bangle about twelve millimetres wide, closed by a small H that turns and clicks shut, priced at £620 in the UK as of September 2026. It comes in two sizes, PM and GM, in gold-plated or palladium-plated hardware at the same price, and in a permanent core of enamel colours plus a rotating set of seasonal ones that are not remade once they sell through. This guide covers how to choose the size, which colours you can always get and which you cannot, how the Clic H differs from the wider Clic Clac H, and how to buy one — including through us, new with the boutique receipt at £495.
What you are actually buying
The Clic H is enamel over a metal core, plated in gold or palladium, with a hinge on one side and the turning H clasp on the other. It is the narrow one: roughly twelve millimetres. Its sister, the Clic Clac H, is the same design at roughly twenty millimetres, with the same clasp, at £680. Both are made in France, both come in the orange box with a pouch, and both are the piece most people buy first from the house's jewellery, before a Kelly Double Tour or anything in gold.
It is not fine jewellery and it is not priced as fine jewellery. The metal is plated, not solid, and the enamel is a fired glass surface. That matters for how it wears — more on this below — and for how to think about the price: it is a fashion bracelet from a house that makes it very well, at a price that has risen from around £430 to £620 in six years.
PM or GM
Hermès makes the Clic H in two sizes. PM fits wrists up to about sixteen centimetres and is what most women wear; GM is for wrists of sixteen centimetres and above, or for anyone who prefers the bangle to move rather than sit close. Because the bracelet is rigid, the size is about the circumference of the wrist bone, not the hand: the hinge opens wide enough to pass over the hand in both sizes.
Measure with a tape or a strip of paper around the wrist at the bone, and read it in centimetres. Fifteen or fifteen and a half is a PM without hesitation. Sixteen is the borderline, and the answer depends on how you want it to sit: PM will stay put, GM will slide. Seventeen and above is GM. When you order through us we ask for the number before buying, and if it is a sixteen we ask the second question too.
| Clic H | Clic Clac H | Kelly Double Tour | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Width | ~12 mm | ~20 mm | 13 mm leather strap |
| Material | Enamel, plated metal | Enamel, plated metal | Leather, plated buckle |
| Sizes | PM, GM | PM, GM | T1–T5 by wrist |
| UK boutique (Sept 2026) | £620 | £680 | £590 |
| Through JULL, new | £495 | £545 | £470 |
The colours you can always get, and the ones you cannot
Three enamels are permanent: white, black and the house orange. White with gold hardware is the classic and the one that photographs; black is the one that goes with everything; orange is the one that says Hermès across a room. All three can be found in most months, though white in PM disappears from London for weeks at a time in summer.
Everything else is seasonal. The pinks — Rose Sakura, Rose Confetti — the blues, the reds, the greens and the neutrals like Craie and Nata are produced for a season and then stop. A colour that has finished is not remade, which means the shade you saw on someone's wrist in April may not exist new by September. The printed editions — Herbier Equestre, Les Douze Léopards, Cheval de Coeur — are £670 to £740 and are also produced in limited runs. If a seasonal colour matters to you, ask early in the season; we look across boutiques for it, and we say plainly when it has finished everywhere.
Gold or palladium
The hardware is a taste question with one practical note. Gold plating is warm and the traditional choice with white enamel; palladium is silver-toned and suits black, the blues and anyone who wears a steel watch. The price is the same. The practical note is that plating wears where it rubs — against a watch case, a desk edge, another bangle — and gold plating shows wear a little sooner than palladium. Neither is fragile; both will look different after three years of daily wear, which is normal.
Living with enamel
Two honest limits, each with a fix. Enamel is glass, and glass chips if it is knocked hard against stone or steel: the rim of the bangle is the exposed point. Take it off for the gym, the kitchen counter and anything involving a car door. Plating dislikes perfume, hand cream and sea water: put the bracelet on last, after the scent, and rinse and dry it if it has been in the sea. That is the whole routine, and a Clic H treated that way looks good for years. One that has been worn through all of the above still works; it just looks worn.
The clasp is the part people worry about and the part that rarely fails. Turn the H a quarter turn and it clicks; if it does not click, it is not closed. It is deliberately stiff on a new piece and eases in the first month.
Buying it: boutique, website, or through us
In London the boutiques hold the permanent colours most of the time and the seasonal ones for a few weeks each. The UK website shows what is in the central stock and sells the popular combinations within hours. Both routes are at £620, and both can only sell you what they have.
Through us, the Clic H is £495 and the Clic Clac H £545 — new, unworn, with a copy of the boutique receipt, the orange box and the pouch, in seven to ten days. We source across boutiques, which is the reason we can usually find a colour or a size London has sold out of. The colours and the request button are on our Clic H sourcing page. For the leather alternative, the Kelly Double Tour is on its own page, and the Hermès jewellery gallery shows what we hold in the showroom, from bracelets in gold to the pieces that come through on consignment.
Whichever route you take, buy new or from a seller who documents what they sell. Copies of the Clic H are common and the good ones fool photographs; a boutique receipt or a dealer who puts the condition in writing is worth more than any online authentication guide. Our guide to authenticating Hermès explains what documentation should look like.
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Hermès Clic H bracelet in the UK? £620 at the UK boutiques and on the UK website for the standard enamel, as of September 2026; the Clic Clac H is £680 and printed editions £670 to £740. Through JULL the standard Clic H is £495, new and unworn with a copy of the boutique receipt.
PM or GM — which Clic H size should I choose? Measure the wrist at the bone. Up to about sixteen centimetres is PM; sixteen and above, or a preference for a looser fit, is GM. We confirm the size against your measurement before ordering.
Is the Clic H real gold? No. The hardware is gold-plated or palladium-plated over a metal core, and the band is fired enamel. It is a fashion bracelet, priced as one; Hermès fine jewellery in solid gold is a separate range.
Which Clic H colours are permanent? White, black and orange enamel. Every other colour is seasonal and is not remade once it sells through, so a specific pink or blue should be ordered while it is in the boutiques.
Are the Clic H bracelets you source new? Yes — new and unworn from an Hermès boutique, with a copy of the receipt, the orange box and the pouch. JULL is an independent dealer and is not affiliated with Hermès.
Can you find a seasonal colour that has sold out in London? Often, if it is still in production elsewhere. We look across boutiques and tell you within a day whether the colour and size can be found. If it has finished everywhere we say so, rather than keep you waiting.
Prices checked on hermes.com/uk on 16 September 2026 and subject to change by Hermès. JULL is an independent dealer and is not affiliated with Hermès.