Ahead of the 2019 edition of SIHH Cartier has introduced a version of the Santos with a new dial. Now in gradient blue with a sunburst motif that makes the Santos more sportive and casual than ever!
Some might recall that before Cartier launched their Fine Watch Making collection with highly complicated pieces, they had CPCP; Collection Privée Cartier Paris. In this collection, you could find all the refined, classic designs of La Maison. Cartier now returns to this tradition with Cartier Privé.
Cartier Tank Cintrée The Tank Cintrée has always been among the most elegant watches Cartier had to offer. Slightly slender than the Tank Américaine, the curved shape of this Cintrée simply merges with your wrist. No wonder that Cartier let it return in three new versions, featuring a pink gold,
For aviation pioneer Alberto Santos-Dumont a pocket watch was not at all handy, but fortunately, he could count on his friend Louis Cartier to solve this, by creating the very first men's wristwatch of the brand. After more than a century the model is still around, and recently Cartier released
Alberto Santos Dumont was legendary for his innovative and creative thinking and his friendship with Cartier.
Therefore the the new Santos with his name on the model most be an instant success. And we can asure it will!
When a golf ball is at risk of hitting a person the player is supposed to shout “fore!” as a warning. ‘Fore’ stands for ‘Flying Object Reaching Earth’ and that also seems applicable to the Cartier Pasha Golf that was auctioned off at the New York branch of Antiquorum last
With SIHH behind us and big fairs like BaselWorld coming up, we gain more insight in the watch trends for 2016/2017. Blue and brown are still the most used colors in many watch collections, so that’s no news. But what we do see more often, are cushion shaped cases. These square cases with rounded angles are very masculine because of their size, but refined at the same time.
Watchspotting is my thing and I do it all the time and wherever I am. When I'm watching TV - I spot Charlie Sheen wearing a Patek Philippe in a repeat of Two and a Half Man and I find myself chuckling, not at the corny jokes but because of the fact that I'm spotting a Patek - when I'm eating in a restaurant - to the serious displeasure of my dinner companion who is feeling neglected - when I'm on a plane - the fellow passenger can feel eyes on him, but strangely enough on his wrist rather than the back of his neck.