Taper: Montre Baume & Mercier
Baume & Mercier - Vintage cadran Malachite - Ref. 36662
Taper: Montre Piaget
Piaget - Onyx & Diamants - Ref. 9341
Taper: Montre Tudor
Tudor - BlackBay 58 - Ref. 79030N
Taper: Montre Cartier
Cartier - Tank Must Lemon
Taper: Montre Piaget
Piaget - Lapis Lazuli - Ref. 93431
Taper: Montre Cartier
Cartier - Tank Must Trinity - Ref. 681006
Qui sommes-nous ?
Deux jeunes femmes passionnées d'horlogerie, nous avons uni nos forces pour créer "Watch Out Club". Notre amour commun pour le détail, la mécanique de précision, l'esthétique vintage, le sport automobile, les bijoux d'exception et l'art nous a naturellement réunies dans cette aventure.
Nos expertises complémentaires nous permettent de sélectionner méticuleusement chaque pièce de notre collection, en veillant à ce qu'elle incarne l'histoire, la qualité et le design qui nous inspirent. Nos racines méditerranéennes apportent à notre curation une signature distinctive, où se mêlent raffinement, caractère et authenticité.
Que vous soyez collectionneur chevronné, amateur de belles mécaniques ou simplement en quête d'une montre pour marquer un moment important de votre vie, nous vous accompagnons avec une attention instinctive aux détails, vous orientant vers le garde-temps qui répondra parfaitement à vos aspirations.
Explorez notre collection et laissez-vous captiver par l'âme unique de chaque montre, véritable reflet de notre passion et de notre exigence.
Histoires & Archives
Sotheby's : The Shapes of Cartier
Cartier: The Shapes of Cartier Cartier has always been about more than watches. It is about shape, proportion, design and an unmistakable visual language. With The Shapes of Cartier, Sotheby's brings together an extraordinary private collection spanning decades of Cartier history, from early icons to some of the Maison's most unconventional creations. Across this visual journey, we take a closer look at the collection, the watches that define Cartier's DNA, what collectors are searching for today, and the unexpected objects that reveal just how far Cartier's design language extends. A visual introduction to the world of Cartier — where watches, jewellery, objects and design come together. A Collection 25 Years in the Making Described by collectors as one of the most important private Cartier collections ever assembled, the series brings together more than 300 historic watches. The collection will be offered across a series of Sotheby's sales from April to December 2026, tracing decades of Cartier's creative evolution. The Cartier DNA Four shapes. Four icons. One unmistakable language. Crash. Tank Cintrée. Baignoire. Tank. Across generations, Cartier has turned the watch case into a canvas for design, playing with curves, proportions, asymmetry and geometry to create forms that remain instantly recognizable. What Collectors Are Looking For In Cartier collecting, not all watches are created equal. Collectors look beyond the name on the dial. Early series, rare references, unusual shapes and Cartier London production can completely change the story, and the value, of a watch. The most intriguing pieces are often those that sit outside the expected: unusual proportions, limited production, distinctive cases or references that reveal a different side of the Maison. In the world of vintage Cartier, rarity is not always about complication. Sometimes, it is simply about having a shape that nobody else made. Beyond Watches But The Shapes of Cartier is not only about watches. The collection also reveals the extraordinary breadth of Cartier's design language through a selection of unexpected objects, from keychains and lipstick cases to cigarette boxes and other finely crafted accessories. These pieces offer another way of looking at Cartier: not simply as a watchmaker or jeweller, but as a house that has spent more than a century turning everyday objects into objects of desire. A world of Cartier beyond the watch — where form, design and objects become part of the same visual language. The Shapes of Cartier 300 historic Cartier watches brought together in one extraordinary series of sales. A unique opportunity to explore some of the Maison's most distinctive and collectible creations. Why Cartier Vintage Matters Now Vintage Cartier is having a serious moment, and @sothebyswatches is proving it all year long with one of the most important private @Cartier collections ever brought to auction. More than 300 pieces collected over 25 years, including some of the rarest Cartier references ever produced from iconic collections such as Crash London, Tank Asymétrique, Pebble, Cintrée, Tank Normale, Baignoire… What makes this series so fascinating is that it goes far beyond the usual “grail watches”. A huge part of the collection comes from the Cartier London years of the late ’60s and ’70s, a period when Cartier experimented with bold shapes, asymmetrical cases and proportions that still feel surprisingly modern today. At a time when most watch brands were focused on technical performance, Cartier focused on design. Shape became the complication. Proportion became the signature. And this is precisely what makes these watches so compelling today. They were never designed to simply follow the codes of their time, many of them were created to challenge them. The recent sale of a Cartier London Crash for nearly $2 million already showed how strong the market has become. But this Sotheby’s series confirms something even bigger: Collectors are no longer only buying complications or steel sports watches. They’re buying identity, shape and emotion. And perhaps, more than anything, they’re buying a piece of Cartier’s extraordinary ability to make a watch feel like an object of design.
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Spotted at the Met Gala
SPOTTED WATCHES AT THE MET GALA 2026 From iconic vintage pieces to contemporary high horology, watches once again took their place on the Met Gala red carpet. We spotted some of the most remarkable timepieces worn by this year’s guests — from Cartier and Patek Philippe to Audemars Piguet, Rolex, Vacheron Constantin and beyond. Here are the watches that caught our eye. Rami Malek - Cartier Crash Dwayne Johnson - Jacob & Co. Billionaire III Jay-Z - Patek Philippe Grandmaster Chime Mark Zuckerberg - George Daniels Anniversary No. 24 Yellow Gold Luke Evans - Hublot Big Bang Unico Morgan Spector - IWC Portugieser Perpetual Calendar Skepta - Audemars Piguet Royal Oak “Jumbo” Extra-Thin Anderson Paak - Audemars Piguet Royal Oak “Jumbo” Extra-Thin Paul Anthony Kelly - Vacheron Constantin Overseas Tourbillon Serena Williams - Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Openworked Bad Bunny - Cartier Cloche 1996 Russell Westbrook - Rolex Daytona “Rainbow” Colman Domingo - Omega Constellation “Manhattan” Finn Wolfhard - Reverso Tribute Monoface Deco Cocktail Dwyane Wade - Tiffany Eternity A$AP Rocky - Chanel BOY-FRIEND Skeleton (référence H6595) Lauren Wasser - Hublot Big Bang Integrated King Gold Irina Shayk - Full watches
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Watch Out Club - Time Capsule
TIME CAPSULE A Journey Through the Icons of Watchmaking What if a watch could tell us more than just the time? From the early 1900s to the revolutionary years of the 1970s, each of these seven timepieces became a reflection of its era, shaped by the world around it and, in turn, becoming part of its visual language. We chose seven iconic watches, from the Cartier Santos to the Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse, and travelled back to the moments in which they were born. Around each watch, we reconstructed a visual portrait of its time: landmark moments, cultural movements, architecture, automobiles, music, design and objects that defined the spirit of the era. Not simply as a timeline, but as a way of understanding the world in which these watches first appeared. Because a great watch does not exist in isolation. It belongs to a time, a culture, a way of life, and sometimes, decades later, it becomes an icon precisely because it captured something that could never be repeated. Seven watches. Seven eras. One journey through time. 1904 – CARTIER SANTOS Belle époque Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost - 1907 New York City Hall subway - Inaugurated on October 27, 1904 Poster for the 1904 St Louis World’s Universal Exposition Louis Cartier, the jeweler who created the Santos, one of the first modern wristwatches 18 carats gold Vintage pocket watch - Cartier The famous aviator Alberto Santos-Dumont and his aircraft The Eiffel Tower has slowly become part of the Parisian landscape, eventually turning into the city’s most iconic symbol. 1931 – JAEGER-LECOULTRE REVERSO THE ART DECO YEARS Bugatti Type 41 Royale - 1927 Louis Armstrong, one of the most influential figures in jazz Poster for The Thin Man, W. S. Van Dyke - 1934 René Lalique, Saint Nabor Art Deco modernist lamp - 1932 Design of the Bibendum Chair, Eileen Gray - 1926 Chrysler Building - inaugurated on May 27, 1930 Portrait of Duke Ellington - 1930s : the sound of the Jazz Age R105 series - Interior of the ocean liner Normandie. 1972 – AUDEMARS PIGUET ROYAL OAK BRUTALISM Life magazine cover announcing the release of The Godfather, Francis Ford Coppola - 1972 Gérald Genta’s inspiration: transatlantic ship portholes Pierre Cardin on the cover of Time - 1974 Togo sofa, Michel Ducaroy - 1973 Lamborghini Countach - 1974 Release of “ABBA” Album, ABBA - 1975 Release of Heroes, David Bowie - 1977 Yves Saint Laurent introduces Le Smoking, worn by Catherine Deneuve - 1966 Le Corbusier’s modernist vision - 1970s. 1976 – PATEK PHILIPPE NAUTILUS THE AGE OF SPORT LUXURY After the oil shock, the economic optimism of the post-war decades fades Release of Taxi Driver, Martin Scorsese - 1976 The Rolling Stones’ “Some Girls” album Apple is founded - technology becomes entrepreneurial Release of Rocky, John G. Avildsen – 1976 BMW M1, Giorgetto Giugiaro - 1978 Maralunga sofa designed by Vico Magistretti for Cassina - 1973–1976. 1957 – OMEGA SPEEDMASTER THE ATOMIC AGE Launch of Sputnik 1, the beginning of the space race - 1957 Signing of the Treaty of Rome, shaping modern Europe - 1957 Television spreads globally - technical achievements become public spectacle Elvis Presley - electrifying a generation eager to go faster than the last The golden age of endurance racing - 24 Hours of Le Mans Introduction of the Mercedes-Benz 300 SL, Mercedes-Benz - 1954. 1926 – ROLEX OYSTER THE ROARING TWENTIES British swimmer Mercedes Gleitze crosses the English Channel wearing a Rolex Oyster - 1927 Rolex advertises the feat on the front page of the Daily Mail The Hollywood Sign dominates Los Angeles - cinema becomes a global industry Ford River Rouge Complex - 1920s : the peak of industrial mass production In Paris, Josephine Baker electrifies audiences at the Folies Bergère Creation of U.S. Route 66 - 1926 Release of The Jazz Singer, Warner Bros - 1927 First non-stop transatlantic flight by Charles Lindbergh - 1927 Founding of Pan American Airways - 1927. 1968 – PATEK PHILIPPE ELLIPSE THE YEAR OF REVOLUTION General strikes across France - May 1968 : nearly 10 million workers on strike Portrait of Aretha Franklin - 1965 Launch of Apollo 7 from Cape Kennedy - 1968 1960s advertisement promoting the rapid rise of color television Performance of Jimi Hendrix - 1969 Introduction of the Olivetti Programma 101 - 1965 : one of the first programmable desktop computers Eames Rocking Chair, Charles Eames & Ray Eames for Herman Miller - 1950 Pedestal Collection, Eero Saarinen for Knoll - 1957 Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse advertising campaign - 1968.
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