This distinctively retro shade of pink screams vintage chic and effortless sophistication. It’s a statement colour that’s sure to captivate connoisseurs of fine watchmaking.
Baltic, 650 CHF
This stunning watch absolutely nails the design, blending neo-vintage vibes with attractive finishes and quality components. It’s also a steal at this price. An automatic micro-rotor movement, grained dial and Arabic numerals – for less than CHF 1,000? What are you waiting for?
Furlan Marri, 1 250 CHF
Here’s another sensibly priced timepiece with a touch of 40s flair, featuring a grained dial with double railroad track inspired by the tool watches of yesteryear. Its vintage styling is enhanced by Breguet numerals and “cow horn” lugs. Automatic calibre by La Joux-Perret.
Vulcain, 3 600 CHF
Vulcain is back in the watchmaking game with this faithful re-edition of the Cricket model, first launched in 1947, and rightly considered to be the world’s first wristwatch with an alarm function. This Tradition version stays true to its roots, with an additional central hand to show the alarm time.
Bell and Ross, 7 000 CHF
The BR 05, the brand’s creative cornerstone, is enjoying a moment in the limelight. This charming timepiece oozes sport-chic appeal thanks to the original metal bracelet that seamlessly integrates with the case. The salmon-tinted sapphire dial, revealing the skeletonised automatic movement beneath, adds a unique twist.
Cartier, 7 050 CHF
Staying true to its 1985 debut, the new Pasha de Cartier continues to turn heads with its bold aesthetic. A broad, smooth bezel, cabochon-set crown and four oversized Arabic numerals make this iconic watch a timeless classic that has earned its place in the watchmaking pantheon.
IWC Schaffhausen, 7 600 CHF
A new version of the famous Portugieser, here in steel with a salmon dial. The compact and elegant case pays tribute to the first models launched in the 1930s and features a sapphire back. A detail that allows one to admire the automatic IWC Manufacture Calibre 82200 with its 60-hour power reserve.
Chopard, 22 000 CHF
At first glance, this simple steel on steel watch with three hands and an automatic movement might seem overpriced at more than CHF 20K. But it’s actually made from recycled steel! The movement is a manufacture calibre from the L.U.C family – specifically, the ultra-thin XPS.
Vacheron Constantin, 62 000 CHF
Available exclusively in-store and produced as a limited series, this watch is a collector’s dream. The platinum case and manufacture movement display the date and weekday with two retrograde hands. It’s a work of art.
Patek Philippe, 70 000 CHF
Yes, it’s pricey, but worth it. It’s not for nothing that Patek Philippe is known as the Queen of Manufactures. Top-notch quality and reputation come at a cost. This particular model is powered by a calibre with chronograph function – a complication that collectors adore, making this watch a solid investment.
