Hermès Vault › All references › Birkin Ostrich 25
Hermès · since 1984
Rank #24 of 91 in the Hermès Vault
Estimated resale for an example in excellent condition, in the stated exotic skin. Dashed line marks the boutique price.
13 matching lots sold at Christie's in the last 3 years · middle half $25,200 to $38,700
| Sold | Price | Where |
|---|---|---|
| May 28, 2026 | $44,450 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Nov 24, 2025 | $42,461 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Nov 24, 2025 | $22,864 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Oct 31, 2025 | $32,496 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Feb 20, 2025 | $21,048 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Feb 20, 2025 | $16,191 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Oct 28, 2024 | $25,946 | Christie's ↗︎ |
| Jul 17, 2024 | $32,269 | Christie's ↗︎ |
Prices realised at Christie's, buyer's premium included, converted to USD at the rate for the sale month. eBay has too few sales of this piece, so the resale range comes from these auction results.
Ostrich is the entry point to exotic Hermès: recognizable by the raised quill bumps where feathers grew, and far lighter than crocodile.
Retail runs a little over twice the Togo price, a fraction of a crocodile Birkin.
Resale is steadier than spectacular. Ostrich holds value well in neutral and bright jewel tones, but it does not see the multiples crocodile does.
Ostrich is soft and can scuff at the corners, so condition moves the price more than it does on Togo.
Our verdict: The approachable exotic. The 25 trades above retail; the 30 sells below it.
Buy only from authenticated resellers or with a professional authentication. The most wanted Hermès pieces are also the most counterfeited.
The Crown Index grades it A- (80/100) from real resale data, and today's call is buy. It holds its value well and the market price is fair today. Past prices are not a forecast.