Why do you consider the BeoPlay H7 to not be durable? I've used mine about everyday for over half a year and they still look really good. I got a pair for my girlfriend as well, and here's are the "Natural" model which are more easily "damaged" due to beige colour on the leather. They still look awesome, but she mostly use them inside the house and on plane rides. I on the other hand uses my on commute to work every day, and I tend to jog for 20 minutes between buss rides so mine have to deal with sweat as well.
I've managed to bump my H7's into objects from time to time, and they still look impeccable. The only thing that doesn't seem to be that durable are the ear muffs. It's not the leather that is the problem, but rather it's filling. I feel like they loose their shape all too easy, mine still look good and all but they don't have the same fit and finish as I would like them to have.
I have been testing various "high-end" Bluetooth headphones;
- Beats Studio Wireless
- B&W P5 Wireless
- Denon AH-GC20
- Bose QC35
- B&O BeoPlay H7
- B&O BeoPlay H8
- Samsung Over-Ear Wireless
- Sennheiser Momentum On-Ear Wireless (M2OEBT)
- Sennheiser Momentum Around-Ear Wireless (M2AEBT)
- Philips Fidelio M2BT
I've ende up with the BeoPlay H7. They are simply the best all-around wireless headphones of the bunch if you enjoy detailed, natural/flat signature headphones. They features really great battery life, fantastic design and finish, are really lightweight for their size, they got great bluetooth range and stability compared to most of the others, it's one of few that actually support Bluetooth-AAC for Apple devices and both the ear muffs and battery are easily replaceable.
The only ones I've found to have superior bluetooth are the brand new Bose QC35. They've got about the same range and stability, but that new "multi-point/device" bluetooth is great if you have multiple devices you are shuffling between. But their fit and finish is not as good, neither is the audio. But if you want ANC they would be a better choice compared to the BeoPlay H7.
In terms of audio quality, one might argue that Sennheiser M2AEBT matches and even beats the H7's. They are both superb, the H7's feels more open and wide-stage, while the M2AEBT feels more intimate and smoother. But all the various revision I've tried of the M2AEBT have all had really poor Bluetooth range and stability and they have a really clunky design. They are really large and heavy. And you can't disable the ANC.. And there is no way for end-users to update their firmware.
I can't really see any other headphones being able to replace my BeoPlay H7's any time soon. Not until Bluetooth v5.x gets widespread and starts getting integrated into phones, notebooks and headphones. But I suspect that will take at least 1,5-2 years. If rumours holds true and Apple ditches the headphone jack on the iPhone 6 SE / 7 in September we might see Apple having their own solution to wireless headphones with improvements over what we currently got with Bluetooth v4.x but we would still need to wait for new headphones to be released that would support whatever Apple comes up with.