Coming to Dubai June 5–6, 2026, CS-133 presents a private edit of vintage watches approached as objects of art, style and mechanical precision. Each piece reflects a moment in design – chosen for its identity, rarity, and quiet distinction.
Architecture, worn. The clou de paris pattern covers every surface – case, bracelet, indexes – without a single arbitrary millimetre. An inverted ellipse in white gold with a deep blue dial. It exists once. So do you.
White gold. Full pavé – dial, case, everywhere. Dazzle doesn't complement an outfit. It replaces it. Every eye in the room goes here, and that's not a coincidence – that's a decision. Wear it only if you mean it.
Late 90s. AP creates a watch with no smooth surface left – every link, every clasp, the entire case – feather. The dial: diamonds and sapphires, wall to wall. This is not a collector's object. This is a point of view.
The cobra bracelet is not a metaphor. It is scales, cast in yellow gold. Ruby indexes. Full pavé. The Cobra is the obsession of collectors worldwide – and the reason is simple: it doesn't seek approval. It commands it.
Vacheron wove gold like fabric. A rectangular case. A bracelet that moves like liquid and warms like skin. Cufflinks from the same gold are included – because every detail is the detail. For those who understand the difference between wearing a watch and getting dressed.
Same DNA. Different temperature. Yellow gold makes Dazzle warmer – and bolder. Full pavé, mesh bracelet, an ellipse that fits no category. If white gold is cold confidence, this is provocation. Pick your mood.
Nautilus. Aquanaut. And the third icon – the Elipse. Since the 1960s. This white gold piece has lived long enough for its dial to fade into a tropical blue-brown – what collectors call tropical, and pay twice for. A chainmail bracelet underlines what this already knows: it's not vintage. It's history.
1970s. Patek makes a TV-shaped watch with a geometric integrated bracelet – and calls it Architecte. Because that's what it is: a square case, a bracelet as structural element, white gold as a material with no compromises. For those who build – not decorate.
AP high jewellery, 1980s. A heavy diamond-set bangle in yellow gold. The dial window: amethyst. Purple through a field of diamonds. This is not a "women's watch." It is a statement that requires no context.
Green stone, gold, leather. The malachite dial is not decoration – it is character. Dark veins that never repeat. Piaget made this for a woman who doesn't seek nature's approval. She is nature.
AP in the 1980s – when the Maison held nothing back. A boule bracelet: spherical links in yellow gold, amethyst in the window. One piece. In the collector's world, "unicorn" is not a figure of speech. It is exactly what you are holding.
The nail of Paris – in yellow gold. The same flawless clou geometry covers the case, the bracelet, every index. But the gold dial adds warmth. Almost intimacy. A watch you feel on your skin before you see it in the mirror.
Acquiring vintage is an act of trust. Each watch is authenticated, documented, and selected with the level of care reserved for collectible objects.
Verified by specialist expertise before acquisition.
Provenance, origin, condition, and history reviewed where available.
Selected by hand. Never sourced at volume. Quality over catalogue.