High Jewelry

Of bombé design, set with carved rubies, sapphires and emeralds, accented with brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in platinum, size 6¾, signed Cartier, indistinctly numbered, French assay and indistinct maker's marks, case stamped Cartier.

Of bombé design, set with carved rubies, sapphires and emeralds, accented with brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in platinum, size 6¾, signed Cartier, indistinctly numbered, French assay and indistinct maker's marks, case stamped Cartier. ﻿Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Cartier.

View 1 of Lot 1807: Coloured Stone and Diamond 'Tutti Frutti' Ring | 卡地亞 | 寶石 配 鑽石「水果錦囊」戒指

coloured stone and diamond 'tutti frutti' ring | 卡地亞 | 寶石 配 鑽石「水果錦囊」戒指

Important Watches

Cartier Pasha, Reference 2469 A limited edition yellow gold and diamond-set wristwatch with cloisonné enamel dial, Circa 2005 Dial: cloisonné enamel depicting flowers and two birds Calibre: automatic, jewelled Case: 18k yellow gold, case back secured by 8 screws Case number: limited edition 5/10 Closure: brown Cartier alligator strap and 18k yellow gold folding clasp Size: 35 mm diameter Signed: case, dial and movement Accessories: none The present watch is a remarkable fusion of the brand's iconic "Pasha" design and enamel artistry. Its multi-colour cloisonné enamel dial is meticulously handcrafted to depict a vibrant scene of flowers and two birds.

View 1 of Lot 2234: Pasha, Reference 2469 | A limited edition yellow gold and diamond-set wristwatch with cloisonné enamel dial, Circa 2005

pasha, reference 2469 | a limited edition yellow gold and diamond-set wristwatch with cloisonné enamel dial, circa 2005

Cartier, London Tank Lugless A very rare yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with hooded lugs and original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1970-71 Dial: cream dial signed Cartier, stretched black radial Roman numerals, blued steel épée hands Calibre: 9’’’ calibre P838 movement signed Jaeger-LeCoultre, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, annular balance, flat hairspring Movement number: 1'862'534 Case: 18k yellow gold rectangular case, rounded bezel, hooded lugs with spring bars, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown, case back secured by screws between hooded lugs Case number: outside case back numbered 9'034, inside case back with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘p’ for 1970-71, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 9'034 Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k gold deployant buckle with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘p’ for 1970-71, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 9'034 Size: 29 mm length x 23 width Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch An unusual London Tank model, this design blends elements of both the Tank Normale and J.J.C. Tank – combining the broad crossbars of the former with the rounded sides of the latter. While its overall proportions remain similar to standard Normale and J.J.C. models, the case sides are slightly slimmer, and the crossbars have been repositioned to the very ends of the case. This adjustment eliminates the traditional brancard overhang and, together with the narrower case profile, expands the dial’s surface area, resulting in a bolder and more distinctive aesthetic. The concealment of the lugs aligns with a broader design trend at Cartier London during this era, where many models featured concealed or hooded lugs to create bold case shapes with pure geometric forms – whether octagonal, decagonal, rectangular, or circular. This design approach enhanced the impression of unbroken case geometry, making the watches appear to float on their leather straps. Further emphasising the London influence, the present watch features a cream dial with bold, stretched Roman numerals, a script signature, and the absence of a minute track – all hallmarks of the design language favoured by Cartier London in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

View 1 of Lot 2383: Tank Lugless | A very rare yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with hooded lugs and original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1970-71 

tank lugless | a very rare yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with hooded lugs and original gold deployant buckle, circa 1970-71

Cartier Baignoire Allongée, Reference 2514 A white gold and diamond-set wristwatch, Circa 2010 Dial: silvered Cartier logos and diamond-set Calibre: cal. 060 MC mechanical, 21 jewels Case: 18k white gold, case back secured by 4 screws Case number: 120066AF Closure: black Cartier satin strap and 18k white gold folding clasp Size: 47 mm length x 21.5 mm width Signed: case, dial and movement Accessories: none This stunning Cartier Baignoire Allongée reference 2514, combines the iconic Art Deco elongated-oval design with lavish high‑jewelry craftsmanship. The dial features a striking diamond-set checkerboard engraved with Cartier logos. It is a timeless statement of luxury and heritage for the discerning collector.

View 1 of Lot 2158: Baignoire Allongée, Reference 2514 | A white gold and diamond-set wristwatch, Circa 2010

baignoire allongée, reference 2514 | a white gold and diamond-set wristwatch, circa 2010

Cartier, New York A highly unusual yellow gold and ruby-set miniature scent bottle in the form of an alarm clock, Circa 1940 Case: 14k yellow gold, cylindrical body, the front in the form of a clock dial with ruby-set indexes at the cardinal points and ruby-set central boss to the simulated hands, stopper in the form of an alarm bell, case back engraved Meryle, left foot signed Cartier and engraved 14k Size: 26.5 mm diameter Accessories: none In this spirit of elegant whimsy, Cartier reimagines the form of a classic alarm clock as a scent bottle. Fashioned in 14k gold, the piece is both sculptural and functional, with a ruby-set central boss and hour markers at 12, 3, 6, and 9 o’clock adding a rich tactile detail. The bell-shaped finial at the top cleverly serves as the stopper, completing this charming and luxurious object with Cartier’s signature blend of refinement and imagination. While less formal than the Maison’s grand tiaras and diamond jewellery, pieces such as this offered a more playful yet still exclusive expression of luxury – an ideal gift for the discerning client of the 1940s who sought something imaginative, refined, and unmistakably Cartier, but on a more accessible scale

View 1 of Lot 2143: A highly unusual yellow gold and ruby-set miniature scent bottle in the form of an alarm clock, Circa 1940

a highly unusual yellow gold and ruby-set miniature scent bottle in the form of an alarm clock, circa 1940

Fine Jewelry

Comprising: necklace designed as circular links, decorated with brilliant-cut diamonds, and ring en suite.

Comprising: necklace designed as circular links, decorated with brilliant-cut diamonds, and ring en suite. Necklace length approximately 410mmRing size 5¼Both signed CartierBoth numberedBoth with French assay and maker's marksBoth mounted in 18 karat white gold

View 1 of Lot 1343: White Gold and Diamond ‘Himalia’ Demi-Parure | 卡地亞 | 鑽石 配 K金 ‘Himalia’ 項鏈 及 戒指套裝

white gold and diamond ‘himalia’ demi-parure | 卡地亞 | 鑽石 配 k金 ‘himalia’ 項鏈 及 戒指套裝

Cartier, Paris New York retailed A rare yellow gold easel-form purse watch, Circa 1934 Dial: silvered circular dial signed Cartier France, chemin-de-fer minute ring, blued steel Breguet hands Calibre: 10’’’ circular movement signed Cartier Paris, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 18 jewels, bi-metallic compensation balance with timing and poising screws, 8 adjustments, Breguet hairspring Movement number: numbered to movement beneath dial 16'277, 3 Case: 14k yellow gold octagonal case, polished case front with black champlevé enamel Roman numerals, circular aperture for dial, chamfered edge, plain polished flat back with chamfered rim, case back secured by four screws to sides at the corners, sprung hinged strut-form stand of octagonal frame-form, pendant bow, beaded winding crown Case number: interior of upper case hand stamped 28'813, 16'277 and twice with 14k gold flag-form Edmond Jaeger punch mark, inside case back hand stamped 28'813 and signed European Watch and Clock Co. Inc. France and flag-form EJ stamp Size: 38 mm width Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch One of the great advantages of the purse watch was its versatility: it could function not only as a traditional pocket watch but also as a travel timepiece, serving as a compact clock for a desk or bedside table. This Cartier easel-form purse watch perfectly combines elegance with practicality. It features a traditional pendant and bow, allowing it to be attached to a chain, while a sprung hinged strut stand at the back folds out to transform the watch into a freestanding clock. The dial is large and highly legible, yet the case remains sleek and refined, with an impressive depth of just 5mm. Interestingly the octagonal case design with champlevé enamel Roman numerals was also used for a mystery watch, two examples of which are in the Cartier Collection.

View 1 of Lot 2154: New York retailed | A rare yellow gold easel-form purse watch, Circa 1934 

new york retailed | a rare yellow gold easel-form purse watch, circa 1934

Cartier, Paris New York retailed A yellow gold square watch mounted within a money clip, Circa 1930 Dial: silvered dial signed Cartier, applied white gold Breguet numerals, inner chemin-de-fer minute track, gilded Breguet hands Calibre: 9½’’’ circular LeCoultre calibre movement signed European Watch and Clock Cie Inc., damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 15 jewels, bi-metallic compensation balance with timing and poising screws, adjusted to temperature and two positions, Breguet hairspring Movement number: backplate numbered 432'976 Case: 18k yellow gold square watch case, beaded winding crown Case number: case back exterior with French eagle’s head assay mark and hand stamped 24'360, inside case back hand stamped 24'360 and signed European Watch and Clock Co Inc, France, mounted within 14k gold money clip signed to reverse of frame Cartier 14k Size: 40 mm length x 53 mm width Accessories: Cartier green leather original presentation case and travelling pouch A similar Cartier money clip, though with a slightly differently shaped framework, was sold at Antiquorum New York in 2012. That money clip also featured an 18k gold watch case with a 14k gold money clip frame, signed “Cartier” on its back edge. The Antiquorum example included what appears to be a New York stock number. Based on the style of the Cartier signature and the 14k stamp on the back of the frame in both that example and the present piece—along with the presence of French assay marks on the watch cases—it seems likely that these watches and their movement casings were supplied by Cartier Paris to Cartier New York. The latter then completed the pieces as money clips, adapting them to their own designs in the US.

View 1 of Lot 2147: New York retailed | A yellow gold square watch mounted within a money clip, Circa 1930

new york retailed | a yellow gold square watch mounted within a money clip, circa 1930

Each designed as a dragon, pavé-set with brilliant-cut diamonds, accented by a circular-cut emerald eye, mounted in 18 karat white gold, signed Cartier 2001, numbered, French assay and maker's marks, case stamped Cartier.

View 1 of Lot 1601: Pair of Diamond and Emerald Cufflinks | 卡地亞 | 鑽石 配 祖母綠 袖扣一對

pair of diamond and emerald cufflinks | 卡地亞 | 鑽石 配 祖母綠 袖扣一對

Cartier, Paris An unusual yellow gold purse watch with a sliding cover and articulated, sprung inner case, Circa 1955 Dial: silvered dial signed Cartier, black radial Roman numerals, outer chemin-de-fer minute ring, blued steel pointed baton hands Calibre: 5¾’’’ circular movement signed Jaeger-LeCoultre, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, jewelled to the centre, annular balance with poising screws, index regulator with integrated balance protective shield, flat hairspring Movement number: backplate with US import code VXN and numbered 1'116'994 Case: 18k gold rectangular case with basketweave patterning throughout, the lid sliding to reveal inner polished gold hinged and sprung square case Case number: snap on movement back numbered 118'778, edge of inner case framework with French eagle’s head assay, underside of sliding cover with eagle’s head assay, Edmond Jaeger punch mark and numbered 68'943 Size: 34 mm length x 21 mm width Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch This gold purse watch features a basketweave engine-turned decoration. The front cover slides open with a pleasing action, releasing the inner case, which is hinged and springs upwards to a fixed, angled position. This mechanism positions the watch perfectly for viewing when placed on a desk or bedside. The design of this purse watch draws inspiration from a style first popularised during the late 1920s and 1930s, a golden era for watch design. During that time, wristwatches led the charge in creativity, yet purse watches emerged as a striking and sophisticated alternative. These timepieces offered an endless array of inventive ways to reveal the time, featuring ingeniously designed mechanisms such as sliding or folding covers, hinged shutters, rotating grills, and other cleverly conceived actions. More than mere practical accessories, purse watches were a delight to use, a reflection of individuality, and a refined conversation piece.

View 1 of Lot 2148: An unusual yellow gold purse watch with a sliding cover and articulated, sprung inner case, Circa 1955 

an unusual yellow gold purse watch with a sliding cover and articulated, sprung inner case, circa 1955

Cartier, London Tank J.J.C. Allongée An extremely rare white gold elongated rectangular wristwatch with black dial and original white and pink gold deployant buckle, Circa 1992 Dial: black dial signed Cartier London, stretched white Roman numerals at 12 and 6 o’clock, baton indexes at the intervening hours, pointed baton hands Calibre: 5’’’ x 6’’’ Zenith/Movado calibre 1110 oval movement signed Cartier, grained decoration, lever escapement, 17 jewels, annular balance, flat hairspring, Incabloc shock absorber Case: 18k white gold rectangular case, rounded brancards, slim crossbars, case back secured by 4 screws to case sides, gold screw-set lug bars, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown, case back exterior signed Cartier London and with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘S’ for 1992, [JC] Jean Jacques Cartier punch mark Case number: numbered HLSD 1'037, dated 1992 Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k white and pink gold deployant buckle, script engraved Cartier London, London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘S’ for 1992, [JC] Jean Jacques Cartier punch mark Size: 39 mm length x 17 mm width Accessories: none While originally conceived during the late 1960s and early 1970s – an era of bold experimentation at Cartier’s Bond Street workshops – this later iteration reflects the enduring appeal of Cartier’s classic creations, seamlessly blending heritage with contemporary elegance. Our research suggests that a very small number of specially made white gold Cartier London watches were produced in the early 1990s. These included Allongée, Asymmetric, Octagonal, and Cintrée models. It is believed that as few as three examples of each design may have been made, totalling perhaps just 12 white gold wristwatches in this series. The present watch may, in fact, be the same example offered in The Magical Art of Cartier auction held by Antiquorum in Geneva, November 1996.

View 1 of Lot 2388: Tank J.J.C. Allongée | An extremely rare white gold elongated rectangular wristwatch with black dial and original white and pink gold deployant buckle, Circa 1992

tank j.j.c. allongée | an extremely rare white gold elongated rectangular wristwatch with black dial and original white and pink gold deployant buckle, circa 1992

Cartier, Paris An onyx, yellow gold and enamel 8-day desk clock, Circa 1919 Dial: silvered, engine-turned sunburst pattern radiating downward from 12 o’clock, plain chapter ring with black radial Roman numerals, filet sauté bordered minute track, gilded and diamond-set serpentine ring hands with arrow-form tips, plain rectangular panel signed Cartier, hour and minute hands numbered 1116 to their reverse Calibre: 19½’’’ frosted gilded 8-day duration movement, lever escapement, bi-metallic compensation balance with timing and poising screws, blued steel Breguet hairspring Movement number: numbered beneath dial 179'617, 22 Case: Square onyx case with rounded corners, two apertures to back with gilded mounts for winding and hand-setting, gilded decorative carrying handle with enamel inlay to front punctuated by repeated gilded dot motif, black enamel banded inlays to back of supports, gilt-brass and white enamel bezel with continuous stylised laurel leaf motif in relief Case number: inside case back and underside of bezel hand stamped 1'116, 2'10 2 Size: 60 mm length x 26 mm width x 60 mm height Accessories: Cartier presentation box, unsigned winding key and travelling pouch Cartier’s transition from enamel-dominated designs to hardstone cases in the early 20th century marked a pivotal shift in the Maison’s approach to luxury timepieces and objets d’art. While the earliest Cartier desk and table clocks often featured richly coloured guilloché enamel – drawing inspiration from Fabergé and the delicate refinement of the Belle Époque – the emergence of Art Deco aesthetics ushered in a new era of bold materials, striking contrasts, and a more architectural design language. Hardstones such as agate, jade, nephrite, onyx, and rock crystal became increasingly central to the evolution of Cartier’s modern style. Nonetheless, the classical elegance of the Louis XVI style remained a strong undercurrent in many of Cartier’s creations during the late 1910s and early 1920s. This is expressed in the clock shown here, with its enamelled bezel and elaborate, diamond-set, interlocking arrow-tipped serpentine hands. When highly polished and used as a primary case material, onyx offered a smooth, lustrous surface that created a dramatic contrast against gold mounts and decorative elements. In this example, the case’s softened, canted corners introduce a subtle architectural interest, enhancing the balance between classical refinement and modern form.

View 1 of Lot 2105: An onyx, yellow gold and enamel 8-day desk clock, Circa 1919

an onyx, yellow gold and enamel 8-day desk clock, circa 1919

Cartier, London Tank Normale A yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1963-64 Dial: cream dial signed Cartier, stretched radial Roman numerals, blued steel epée hands Calibre: 9½’’’ circular Jaeger-LeCoultre calibre K838 movement signed Cartier Inc., damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 18 jewels, annular balance with poising screws, flat hairspring, adjusted to temperatures and three positions Movement number: numbered to back of main plate 1'449'973 Case: 18k yellow gold case, gold screw-set lug bars, gold case back secured by 4 screws to case sides, multi-faceted crown with faceted sapphire setting Case number: outside case back with presentation engraving ‘To One Francis from Another - Happy Birthday - 19.3.67’, inside case top etched London Subsidiary Stock numbered • 9642 •, inside case back with London hallmarks, date letter ‘h’ for 1963-64, [JC] Jacques Cartier punch mark and hand stamped numbers • 9642 • Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k gold Cartier deployant buckle with London hallmarks, date letter ‘h’ for 1963-64, [JC] Jacques Cartier punch mark and hand stamped numbers 0‘680 Size: 30.5 mm length x 22 mm width Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch This watch has a London Reference No. 6732.

View 1 of Lot 2382: Tank Normale | A yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1963-64 

tank normale | a yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with original gold deployant buckle, circa 1963-64

Cartier, London Tank Asymétrique/ Parallélogramme A rare white gold asymmetrical wristwatch with blue numerals and original white and pink gold deployant buckle, Circa 1992 Dial: cream dial signed Cartier, stretched blue Arabic and triangular hour indexes, blackened pointed baton hands Calibre: 7’’’ AS calibre 1978-2 (Cartier 160) movement signed Cartier, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 17 jewels, annular balance, flat hairspring, Incabloc shock absorber Case: 18k white gold asymmetrical case, rounded brancards, stepped bezel, brancard to right case side with recess for flat notched winding crown, lugs with spring bars, case back secured by 4 screws between lugs, case back exterior with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘S’ for 1992, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark Case number: numbered HLSD5039, dated 1992 Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k white and pink gold deployant buckle, London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘S’ for 1992, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark Size: 26 mm length x 25 mm width Accessories: none One of the most iconic of all Cartier’s wristwatch designs, the Parallélogramme, transforms the traditional rectangular Tank-form case by twisting it to an oblique angle. The dial mirrors this off-set design, forming a lozenge shape, with the 12 and 6 o’clock markers positioned at the top right and lower left corners of the case, respectively. This unconventional arrangement allowed the time to be quickly and easily read at an angle – for instance, when the wrist was outstretched in front of the wearer, such as resting on a table or on the steering wheel of a car. A similar angled layout was a popular feature of early driver’s watches. Originally introduced in 1936, the Parallélogramme represents a modernist expression of the late Art Deco period. Its bold and innovative design can be seen as one of the final flourishes of this artistic movement before the onset of the Second World War, which ushered in a more austere and functional era in watchmaking, prioritising simplicity and practicality over experimentation. In her book The Cartiers, Francesca Cartier-Brickell notes that the oblique asymmetric design was one of her grandfather Jean Jacques Cartier’s favourites. The London workshops produced a limited number of Parallélogramme watches. While some of these retained the sharp, angular style of the original Art Deco models, during Cartier London’s most experimental period (1967–1974), the branch introduced a modernist reinterpretation of the watch – one that was distinctly more fluid and sculptural than its predecessor. In this version, the rigid, straight brancards of the original were reimagined as more cylindrical forms, turning sharply inward at 45-degree angles to meet the strap. The bezel was no longer fully integrated into the case but instead became its own distinctive lozenge form, with softened, rounded edges – reinforcing Cartier London’s preference for organic geometry over rigid symmetry. The cream dial and elongated blue numerals reflect a similarly modernist evolution, subtly reworking Art Deco styling into a more dynamic and unconventional form. This reinterpretation is typical of Cartier London’s approach during this period – not merely reviving historical designs, but deconstructing and reshaping them through a contemporary lens. Our research suggests that a very small number of specially made white gold Cartier London watches were produced in the early 1990s. These included Allongée, Asymmetric, Octagonal, and Cintrée models. It is believed that as few as three examples of each design may have been made, totalling perhaps just 12 white gold wristwatches in this series.

View 1 of Lot 2409: Tank Asymétrique/ Parallélogramme | A rare white gold asymmetrical wristwatch with blue numerals and original white and pink gold deployant buckle, Circa 1992

tank asymétrique/ parallélogramme | a rare white gold asymmetrical wristwatch with blue numerals and original white and pink gold deployant buckle, circa 1992

Cartier, Paris An unusual novelty keyring in the form of a Michelin tyre with inset watch, Circa 1960s Dial: silvered dial co-signed Cartier, Michelin, raise stylised pink gilded Arabic and baton hour indexes, crosshair subsidiary seconds, outer minute track Calibre: 8½’’’ circular movement signed Cartier, grained decoration, lever escapement, jewelled to the centre, annular balance, flat hairspring Case: chromed chamfered bezel and case with inset winding crown at 3 o’clock, outer red rubber ring in the form of a motorcar’s tyre, glazed display back with chrome bezel, sterling silver keyring stamped 925 with short chain Size: 40.5 mm diameter Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch Novelty watches designed to resemble tyres have been crafted by various manufacturers, often as promotional items for automotive brands. These timepieces typically feature cases and sometimes dials that mimic tyre treads and sidewalls. The present example is a particularly rare example of a promotional Michelin tyre made in collaboration with Cartier.

View 1 of Lot 2139: An unusual novelty keyring in the form of a Michelin tyre with inset watch, Circa 1960s 

an unusual novelty keyring in the form of a michelin tyre with inset watch, circa 1960s

The wristwatch set with a square sunburst silvered dial surmounted by four brilliant-cut diamonds in a curved case, concealed within mobile titanium and gold rings set with brilliant-cut diamonds, to the deployant clasp on a black strap, signed Cartier; and a wristwatch with a round dial set throughout with brilliant-cut diamonds, to the double deployant clasp, signed Harry Winston.

The wristwatch set with a square sunburst silvered dial surmounted by four brilliant-cut diamonds in a curved case, concealed within mobile titanium and gold rings set with brilliant-cut diamonds, to the deployant clasp on a black strap, signed Cartier; and a wristwatch with a round dial set throughout with brilliant-cut diamonds, to the double deployant clasp, signed Harry Winston. Both with quartz movement Both inner circumference approximately 160mmDiamonds estimated to weigh a total of approximately 20.00-24.00 caratsCartier wristwatch mounted in titanium and 18 karat white gold with Swiss assay and maker marksHarry Winston wristwatch mounted in platinum with Swiss assay mark and white goldBoth numberedAccompanied by a certificate of authenticity from CartierBoth cases stamped Cartier and Harry Winston respectively

View 1 of Lot 1323:  Diamond 'Déclaration' Wristwatch and Diamond 'Premier' Wristwatch | 卡地亞 及 海瑞溫斯頓 | 鑽石 'Déclaration' 腕錶 及 鑽石 'Premier' 腕錶

diamond 'déclaration' wristwatch and diamond 'premier' wristwatch | 卡地亞 及 海瑞溫斯頓 | 鑽石 'déclaration' 腕錶 及 鑽石 'premier' 腕錶

Cartier, Paris An elegant pair of yellow gold cufflinks, one inset with a watch, Circa 1940 Dial: silvered two-tone dial signed Cartier France, Arabic and pointed baton hour indexes, blued steel epée hands Calibre: 6¾’’’ LeCoultre rear-wound movement signed European Watch and Clock Co. Inc., grained decoration, lever escapement, 16 jewels, annular balance with poising screws, unadjusted, flat hairspring Movement number: 69'471 Case: each cufflink 18k yellow gold and comprising two rings with angled central shank and hinged semi-circular swivel bar, one cufflink with inset watch, each signed Cartier and with French eagle’s head assay marks, both cufflinks with Edmond Jaeger punch marks Case number: watch’s case back with rear-set notched winding crown hand stamped 77'781 and eagle’s head assay to interior Size: 16 mm diameter with watch; 13 mm diameter without watch Accessories: Cartier red Moroccan leather fitted box with gold tooled decoration and travelling pouch The design of these cufflinks is captured in Cartier’s original patent drawings, filed in 1933 under patent number 763'655. The innovative design consists of two circular rings connected by an angled shank featuring a cross-bar motif. For practicality and ease of use, the lower ring incorporates a hinged semi-circular swivel bar, ensuring a secure fit. One cufflink is fitted with a discreet watch, powered by a rear-wound LeCoultre calibre movement. This watch’s winding crown is concealed to the back of the case, preserving the sleek and elegant aesthetic of the design. A Country Life advertisement dated 3 December 1959 featured an illustration of a similarly designed pair of Cartier cufflinks, underscoring their enduring appeal. Adding to their allure, the legendary actor Cary Grant was photographed wearing a similar pair, further cementing their status as a symbol of refined elegance and sophistication.

View 1 of Lot 2238: An elegant pair of yellow gold cufflinks, one inset with a watch, Circa 1940 

an elegant pair of yellow gold cufflinks, one inset with a watch, circa 1940

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Cartier Cloche “Year of the Monkey” A limited edition yellow gold wristwatch, Made to Commemorate the Year of the Monkey, Circa 2004 Dial: silvered with gilt Monkey motif Calibre: mechanical, jewelled Case: 18k yellow gold, case back secured by 4 screws Case number: limited edition 2/2 Closure: red Cartier alligator strap and 18k yellow gold and pink gold folding clasp Size: 33 mm length x 25 mm width Signed: case, dial and movement Accessories: Cartier Certificate The Cartier Cloche is no stranger to connoisseurs and collectors of the famous Parisian brand, with its distinctive shape becoming a cult classic over the years, originally inspired by Cartier Art Deco clocks. Even though all Cloche variants are coveted, with recent models appearing in very limited editions, many collectors might not even be aware of the existence of the present watch. Created as part of a very rarely seen “Chinese Zodiac” series, this “Year of the Monkey” Cloche was made in an exceedingly limited series of just 2 pieces, as were the 11 other pairs, each featuring a different animal on the dial. Indeed, this series is so elusive that this is the very first time that any Chinese Zodiac Cloche has ever appeared at auction.

View 1 of Lot 2261: Cloche “Year of the Monkey” | A limited edition yellow gold wristwatch, Made to Commemorate the Year of the Monkey, Circa 2004

cloche “year of the monkey” | a limited edition yellow gold wristwatch, made to commemorate the year of the monkey, circa 2004

Designed as two opposing panther heads pavé-set with brilliant-cut diamonds, highlighted with polished sapphire spots, completed with pear-shaped emerald eyes and cabochon onyx nose, mounted in platinum, size 6, signed Cartier, numbered, with French assay and maker's marks.

View 1 of Lot 1657: Coloured Stone and Diamond ‘Deux Têtes de Panthère’ Ring | 卡地亞 | 彩色寶石 配 鑽石  ‘Deux Têtes de Panthère‘ 戒指'

coloured stone and diamond ‘deux têtes de panthère’ ring | 卡地亞 | 彩色寶石 配 鑽石 ‘deux têtes de panthère‘ 戒指'

Cartier, London Baignoire A yellow gold oval lady’s bracelet watch, Circa 1966-67 Dial: cream dial, signed Cartier, stretched black radial Roman numerals, blued steel epée hands Calibre: 5¾’’’ tonneau-form movement, calibre 840, signed Jaeger-LeCoultre, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 17 jewels, annular balance, flat hairspring Movement number: 1'808'865 Case: 18k yellow gold, oval case with rounded sides, soft chamfered inner bezel, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown, case secured by 4 screws to case sides Case number: interior of case top and case back with hand stamped number • 10257 •, outside case back with hand stamped numbers • 10257 •, 7'736, inside case back with [JC] Jacques Cartier punch mark, London hallmarks and date letter ‘l' for 1966-67 Closure: 18k yellow gold detachable flexible woven gold wirework bracelet with London hallmarks and date letter ‘k’ for 1965-66, clasp with maker’s mark RMK Size: 24.5 mm length x 19 mm width, bracelet circumference approximately 135 mm Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch At Cartier Paris, this design was referred to as the ‘Baignoire’ (bathtub) due to the shape of its case which resembles a roll top bath - in England it was called the ‘Oval’. Launched in 1956, the Baignoire is an iconic Cartier wristwatch design. Famous owners of the Baignoire have included the actor James Garner, the Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein, and the singer Dame Shirley Bassey. In this London example of the model, the curvaceous form of the case is enhanced by the steep, yet soft inward chamfer of the bezel as it reaches towards the dial. Over the years the model has been predominantly produced with a leather strap, but it has also been available as a bracelet watch in a variety of different styles. This example has a flexible bangle-form bracelet composed of closely woven gold wirework.

View 1 of Lot 2427: Baignoire | A yellow gold oval lady’s bracelet watch, Circa 1966-67

baignoire | a yellow gold oval lady’s bracelet watch, circa 1966-67

PROPERTY FROM THE ORIGINAL OWNER Cartier Paris Asymétrique, Reference 2488 A limited edition yellow gold wristwatch, Circa 1996 Dial: silvered Calibre: cal. 9P2 mechanical, 18 jewels Case: 18k yellow gold, case back secured by 4 screws Case number: limited edition 036/300 and A113289 Closure: black Cartier alligator strap and 18k two-colour gold folding clasp Size: 34 mm length x 24 mm width Signed: case, dial and movement Accessories: none For most of the brand’s history, Cartier was never a mass producer of wristwatches. In the early to mid-twentieth century, the maison instead focused on artistry and design, producing small batches of distinctly shaped and tastefully designed cases combined with outsourced movements. The era birthed extremely important models such as the Tank Louis, Tank Cintrée, and eventually the Crash. Two lesser known models that were also born at the same time were the Parrallélogram and Losange, which were housed in a rhombus-shaped case and possibly made as drivers watches. Decades later as part of the revamped Cartier Paris Collection initiative created in the 1990s to revive and reoffer some of the brand’s most coveted creations, these models were reinterpreted into the Asymétrique. The present reference 2488 belongs to the first run of new Asymétriques created by Cartier Paris in 1996. Featuring a sparse dial with minimalistic arabic numerals and no chemin-de-fer railroad minute track, this reference stands out as one of the more minimalist heritage designs created by Cartier during this era. Made in only 300 pieces, this edition is coveted and sought after for its iconic case shape and historical importance.

View 1 of Lot 2258: Paris Asymétrique, Reference 2488 | A limited edition yellow gold wristwatch, Circa 1996

paris asymétrique, reference 2488 | a limited edition yellow gold wristwatch, circa 1996

Cartier Tank Basculante “Parrot Lovers”, Reference 2506 A limited edition yellow gold and diamond-set reversible wristwatch with cloisonné enamel, Circa 2005 Dial: silvered Calibre: quartz, jewelled Case: 18k yellow gold, reversible to reveal the cloisonné enamel with a pair of parrots Case number: limited edition 7/20 Closure: black Cartier alligator strap and 18k yellow gold folding clasp Size: 35 mm length x 23.5 mm width Signed: case, dial and movement Accessories: none The Basculante was seen on the market as early as the 1930s, as a watch that could flip over to protect the dial during vigorous sports activities, such as polo or golf. Usually seen with solid backs, the present example features a beautiful twist, a turn on the dial would reveal a pair of parrot lovers, depicted on the finely crafted cloisonné enamel panel.

View 1 of Lot 2264: Tank Basculante “Parrot Lovers”, Reference 2506 | A limited edition yellow gold and diamond-set reversible wristwatch with cloisonné enamel, Circa 2005

tank basculante “parrot lovers”, reference 2506 | a limited edition yellow gold and diamond-set reversible wristwatch with cloisonné enamel, circa 2005

Cartier, London Asymmetric An extremely rare and unusual yellow gold and enamel asymmetrical rear-wound wristwatch, Circa 1973-74 Dial: white dial signed Cartier, blued steel épée hands Calibre: 5½’’’ circular rear-wound movement signed Jaeger-LeCoultre, grained decoration, lever escapement, jewelled to the centre, annual balance, flat hairspring, Kif Flector shock absorber Movement number: main plate numbered 2'008'447 Case: 18k yellow gold asymmetrically arranged lozenge-form case, translucent blue guilloché enamel bezel with dot and radial Roman numerals with exaggerated stretched XII and VI indexes, blue enamel band to case side, polished case back with central movement roundel, secured by two screws, inside case back with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ’S’ for 1973-74 and [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark, case top interior with 18k gold hallmarks and [JC] punch mark Case number: signature script engraved Cartier London and numbered 9'613 Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k gold deployant buckle, script engraved Cartier London to exterior of inner blade, London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ’S’ for 1973-74 and [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark, numbered 9'613 Size: 20 mm length x 20 mm width Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch This highly unusual Cartier London model, dating to 1973–74, was created during the final phase of Cartier Bond Street’s most experimental period – generally considered to span from 1967 to 1974. Exceptionally rare, our research has identified only five Cartier London enamel watches from this era, including a late example dated 1976, produced at the very end of the Wright & Davies workshop period. Despite the often avant-garde nature of the watches produced during these years, design precedents can almost always be traced back to heritage models created by Cartier Paris. Jean-Jacques Cartier remained determined to imbue his designs with a strong sense of Cartier’s DNA. This is certainly true of the present watch: not only does it adopt an asymmetric form first explored during the Art Deco era, it also draws on the gold and enamel-inlaid bezels found on decorative Cartier watches from the early twentieth century. Another characteristic of Cartier London during this period was their playful approach to shape and contrast. Here, they juxtapose the lozenge-shaped asymmetrical case with a hexagonal dial—an interplay of forms that disrupts convention while maintaining Cartier’s signature elegance. The exaggerated elongation of the Roman numerals at 12 and 6 o’clock further reinforces this approach, a graphic flourish that adds dynamism and energy to the design. Viewed from the side, the enamel theme continues with a slim blue enamel band running along the case sides, seamlessly integrating with the overall aesthetic. The result is a watch that is both rooted in Cartier’s past and radically forward-thinking. It distils elements from the first, second, and third quarters of the 20th century, combining them into a highly original, avant-garde interpretation of Cartier’s design DNA.

View 1 of Lot 2408: Asymmetric | An extremely rare and unusual yellow gold and enamel asymmetrical rear-wound wristwatch, Circa 1973-74

asymmetric | an extremely rare and unusual yellow gold and enamel asymmetrical rear-wound wristwatch, circa 1973-74

Cartier, Paris New York retailed A very fine and slim platinum openface dress watch with two-tone engine-turned dial, Circa 1923 Dial: silvered dial with radial engine-turned decoration, signed Cartier, high sheen concentric circular engine-turned chapter ring with Roman numerals, outer grained minute ring, chapter and minute ring with filet sauté borders, Cartier Orientales blued steel hands Calibre: 16’’’ movement signed European Watch and Clock Co. Inc., damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 19 jewels, 8 adjustments, Breguet hairspring Movement number: movement beneath dial with pearled finish and hand stamped 21'455, 5 Case: platinum case, satin finished case back with recessed for the two pronged pendant, triangular bow Case number: New York Subsidiary Stock pendant numbered 07, 60, pendant/ bow with rubbed assay and maker’s marks, internal rim of case body hand stamped 21'455, 12'912, inside back with French dog’s head assay, Edmond Jaeger punch mark and hand stamped 21'455, additionally numbered 68'039 Size: 45 mm diameter Accessories: none The elegantly arranged dial of this watch draws inspiration from a pocket watch with a double chapter ring that Cartier introduced in the early 1910s. These original double chapter ring watches featured two distinct high-sheen rings: one at the outer edge of the dial displaying hours in the standard 12 hour format, and an additional inner 24-hour ring neatly positioned between the dial’s centre and the outer chapter. They employed an hour hand with a double taper – essentially two spade tips – that simultaneously indicated the time on both the 12-hour and 24-hour calibrated rings. Adding to its refinement, the platinum case is particularly slim in design. Cartier’s super-slim dress watches, including the renowned Couteau or knife-edge models, are celebrated as some of the era’s most impressive achievements. Famous for their impossibly thin profiles, these timepieces exemplify Cartier’s mastery of both design and engineering. The present watch, with a case depth of just 3.7mm (including the crystal), highlights this expertise.

View 1 of Lot 2106: New York retailed | A very fine and slim platinum openface dress watch with two-tone engine-turned dial, Circa 1923

new york retailed | a very fine and slim platinum openface dress watch with two-tone engine-turned dial, circa 1923

Cartier, London Mini Tank J.J.C. A yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with blue numerals and original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1969-70 Dial: cream dial signed Cartier, stretched blue radial Roman numerals, blued steel epée hands Calibre: 5¾’’’ tonneau-form calibre K821 signed Jaeger-LeCoultre, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, jewelled, annular balance, flat hairspring, Kif Flector shock absorber Movement number: main plate numbered 2'001'522 Case: 18k yellow gold rectangular case with polished finish, rounded brancards, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown, case secured by 4 screws to case sides, gold screw-set lug bars, gold case back with vertical satin finish, inside case back with London 18k gold hallmarks, date letter ‘o’ for 1969-70 Case number: hand stamped 9'060 and [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark Closure: blue unsigned leather strap and 18k gold deployant buckle with UK hallmarks and [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark, hand stamped twice 9'060 Size: 28 mm length x 20.5 mm width Accessories: none The cream dial of the present watch, with its bold stretched Roman numerals and lack of minute track, is typical of the style often favoured by Cartier London during this period. This example is especially notable for the use of a dark blue rather than black paint for the numerals. Cartier London offered or customised dials with the option of red or blue numerals in place of black.

View 1 of Lot 2384: Mini Tank J.J.C. | A yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with blue numerals and original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1969-70

mini tank j.j.c. | a yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with blue numerals and original gold deployant buckle, circa 1969-70

Cartier, London Mini Tank J.J.C. A yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1970-71 Dial: cream dial signed Cartier London, stretched black radial Roman numerals, blued steel épée hands Calibre: 4½’’’ calibre K840 signed LeCoultre Co., damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, 17 jewels, annular balance, unadjusted, flat hairspring, Kif Flector shock absorber Movement number: main plate numbered 2'060'443 Case: 18k yellow gold rectangular case, polished rounded brancards, lugs with spring bars, case back secured by 4 screws to sides, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown Case number: outside case back numbered 9'486, inside case back with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘p’ for 1970-71, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 9'486 Closure: dark blue unsigned alligator strap and 18k gold deployant buckle with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘p’ for 1970-71, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 9'486 Size: 35 mm length x 17 mm width Accessories: Cartier presentation box and travelling pouch The J.J.C. (Jean-Jacques Cartier) Tank model was introduced by Cartier London in 1951. This mini elongated version of the Tank J.J.C. was launched around 1966. An almost identical example, dating to 1974, is part of the Cartier Collection. Based on the original L.C. (Louis Cartier) model, the J.J.C. Tank is distinguished by its rounded brancards and slim crossbars. The cream dial of the present watch, featuring bold stretched Roman numerals, a script signature, and the absence of a minute track, is typical of the design aesthetic often favoured by Cartier London in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

View 1 of Lot 2386: Mini Tank J.J.C. | A yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1970-71

mini tank j.j.c. | a yellow gold rectangular wristwatch with original gold deployant buckle, circa 1970-71

The clasp of stylized floral design composed of hematite, blue and yellow sapphires, oval-shaped rubies and carved chrysoprase leaves, accented by brilliant-cut diamonds, suspended on three strands of malachite beads.

The clasp of stylized floral design composed of hematite, blue and yellow sapphires, oval-shaped rubies and carved chrysoprase leaves, accented by brilliant-cut diamonds, suspended on three strands of malachite beads. Malachite beads measuring 5.00mmNecklace length approximately 800mmSigned Cartier 1990 and CartierNumbered French assay and maker’s marks18 karat yellow goldCirca 1990Clasp with additional pin fittings

View 1 of Lot 1269: COLOURED STONE AND DIAMOND NECKLACE | 卡地亞 | 彩色寶石 配 鑽石 項鏈

coloured stone and diamond necklace | 卡地亞 | 彩色寶石 配 鑽石 項鏈

The undulating design set throughout with brilliant-cut diamonds, mounted in 18 karat white gold, length approximately 420mm, signed Cartier, numbered, French assay and maker's marks.

View 1 of Lot 1694: Diamond Necklace | 卡地亞 | 鑽石項鏈

diamond necklace | 卡地亞 | 鑽石項鏈

Cartier, London Montre bracelet Curviligne dans Anneaux Ovale An extremely rare and unusual yellow gold oval wristwatch within a larger oval frame with teardrop t-bar lugs and original gold deployant buckle with the clasp of matching design, Circa 1971-72 Dial: silvered dial with incised Cartier signature, blued steel épée hands Calibre: 6½’’’ oval calibre 845 movement signed LeCoultre Co., grained decoration, lever escapement, 17 jewels, annular balance, unadjusted, flat hairspring, Incabloc shock absorber Movement number: maniplate numbered 2'079'125 Case: 18k yellow gold oval case set within outer gold ring with teardrop lugs with pink gold t-bars, case back secured by four screws to case sides, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown Case number: inside case back with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘q’ for 1971-72, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 9'916 Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k yellow and pink gold deployant buckle, the clasp of double semi oval form, London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘q’ for 1971-72, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 9'916 Size: 46 mm length x 37 mm width Accessories: none At the time of this watch’s production, Cartier London was at the height of its most experimental and creative period, producing some of the brand’s boldest, most unconventional wristwatches. Unlike Cartier Paris, which remained rooted in tradition, Cartier London pursued a distinctly avant-garde approach, reinterpreting heritage models while pushing the boundaries of form, proportion, and openness in design. This watch embodies that same philosophy, featuring a floating horizontal oval dial set within a larger vertical oval frame, creating a dynamic interplay of geometry and balance. The concept of placing one form within another has precedents in earlier Cartier designs, particularly those that combined square or round cases within oval or circular outer frames. In this 1971 Cartier London creation, the relationship between two interlocking ovals is further refined, transforming the watch into an object of fluidity and sculptural elegance. The dial appears to float, its clean, numeral-free surface reinforcing the purity of the design. Unusually, it is subtly incised with the script-form Cartier signature, adding a discreet yet refined detail. The outer oval frame is interrupted only by two teardrop-shaped gold motifs at 12 and 6 o’clock, which, in addition to serving as decorative highlights, have a structural purpose – concealing the lug bars that secure the strap. This formation not only introduces a focal point but also advances Cartier London’s signature design ethos of the era, in which watch cases were crafted to create the illusion of floating seamlessly above their straps. Here, however, that concept is pushed even further – a void is deliberately introduced beneath the case, resulting in a striking suspension effect that isolates the watch entirely from its strap. The composition is defined by two interlocking ovals, with both the central case and the surrounding frame adopting elongated oval forms. This creates a layered sense of depth, reinforcing the floating effect while adding a dynamic interplay of curves. The central oval case also gives the impression that it could rotate within the outer frame, adding a further sense of movement and playfulness to the design. Beyond its structural ingenuity, the watch’s overall composition also evokes an abstracted interpretation of Cartier’s back-to-back double C logo. The interplay between the two oval forms mirrors the fluid, interlocking curves of Cartier’s monogram, subtly incorporating an element of brand heritage into an avant-garde, sculptural form. The teardrop-shaped gold motifs at 12 and 6 o’clock further enhance this visual connection, recalling the way the Cartier emblem’s mirrored Cs interweave to create balance and symmetry. Given Cartier London’s experimental approach during this period, it is entirely possible that this design was conceived as a reinterpretation of the Maison’s signature motif, transforming it into a wearable expression of the brand’s identity through shape and proportion rather than literal branding. This model is also exceptionally rare – to date, our research has not found any other examples, further adding to its allure. While it is uncertain whether this was a special order, the level of innovation, sculptural presence, and the apparent rarity of this example suggest that it may have been a bespoke commission or an experimental creation. It was through Jean-Jacques Cartier’s close collaboration with his chief designer, Rupert Emmerson, that innovative designs such as this became possible, ultimately executed by hand in the Cartier London-run Wright & Davies workshops.

View 1 of Lot 2407: Montre bracelet Curviligne dans Anneaux Ovale | An extremely rare and unusual yellow gold oval wristwatch within a larger oval frame with teardrop t-bar lugs and original gold deployant buckle with the clasp of matching design, Circa 1971-72

montre bracelet curviligne dans anneaux ovale | an extremely rare and unusual yellow gold oval wristwatch within a larger oval frame with teardrop t-bar lugs and original gold deployant buckle with the clasp of matching design, circa 1971-72

Cartier, London Ronde An extremely rare yellow gold circular wristwatch with Arabic 13-24 hour numerals and original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1969-70 Dial: white dial signed Cartier, black stylised Arabic numerals in 24-hour format, blued steel épée hands Calibre: 9¼’’’ calibre P838 circular movement signed Jaeger-LeCoultre, damascened Côtes de Genève decoration, lever escapement, jewelled to the centre, annular balance, flat hairspring, Kif Trior shock absorber Movement number: backplate numbered 1'862'068 Case: 18k yellow gold circular case, slim curved bezel, concealed t-bar style Vendôme lugs, polished case back, case back secured by two screws to case sides above 12 o’clock and beneath 6 o’clock, beaded cabochon sapphire-set crown Case number: case back interior with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘o’ for 1969-70, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 8'726 Closure: black unsigned leather strap and 18k gold deployant buckle, with London hallmarks for 18k gold, date letter ‘o’ for 1969-70, [JC] Jean-Jacques Cartier punch mark and numbered 8726 Size: 30 mm diameter Accessories: none Our research indicates that, to date, only one example made by the Cartier London workshop with a 13–24-hour calibration is known, highlighting the extraordinary rarity of this design. This may suggest that the dial configuration was a special request. The watch’s calibrations for the afternoon and evening hours are a deliberate nod to the glamorous nightlife of 1960s London, when the city’s wealthy socialites, artists, and celebrities dominated the party scene. Exclusive soirées at venues like Annabel’s in Mayfair or private townhouse gatherings offered a decadent backdrop where time truly began after midday. This unique design catered perfectly to night owls and trendsetters, blending style and function in a way that made the watch a true conversation starter. It embodies the spirit of the Swinging Sixties, when London stood at the forefront of cultural and social innovation, and its elite partied well into the night. The Ronde has an elegant simplicity with its perfectly circular case. Concealed Vendôme-style T-bar lugs, a Cartier innovation patented in 1934, allowed the watch case to “float” on its strap, ensuring the dial remained the visual centrepiece. These lugs were also used in other Cartier London creations of the era, cleverly enhancing the prominence of the case while maintaining the watch’s overall balance.

View 1 of Lot 2356: Ronde | An extremely rare yellow gold circular wristwatch with Arabic 13-24 hour numerals and original gold deployant buckle, Circa 1969-70 

ronde | an extremely rare yellow gold circular wristwatch with arabic 13-24 hour numerals and original gold deployant buckle, circa 1969-70

Of screw motif, set with brilliant-cut diamonds.

Of screw motif, set with brilliant-cut diamonds. Diamonds estimated to weigh a total of approximately 0.60-0.80 carat18 karat pink goldSize 6¾Signed CartierNumberedItalian assay and maker's marksAccompanied by a certificate of authenticity and a copy of the invoice from CartierCase stamped Cartier

View 1 of Lot 1407: Diamond 'Love' Ring | 卡地亞 | 鑽石 ‘Love’ 戒指

diamond 'love' ring | 卡地亞 | 鑽石 ‘love’ 戒指

Cartier Baignoire Allongée, Reference 2674 A yellow gold wristwatch, Circa 2005 Dial: silvered Calibre: cal. 8970 MC mechanical, 18 jewels Case: 18k yellow gold, case back secured by 4 screws Case number: 124776 AF Closure: unsigned red alligator strap and gold-plated buckle Size: 47 mm length x 22 mm width Signed: case, dial and movement Accessories: none In the pantheon of Cartier wristwatch designs, there are several categories that have a bearing on both collectability and price, with the majority of creations by Louis and Jean-Jacques Cartier becoming the most popular and important. These include the Tank Louis, Santos, Crash and also the Baignoire. However, the Baignoire would join the hallowed ranks of models which would grace the drafting tables of both great men. Indeed, the original design which would eventually become the Baignoire was conceived by Louis Cartier himself and presented to Maria Pavlovna, Grand Duchess of Russia. Decades later, the one-off creation would be reinterpreted by Jean-Jacques Cartier, head of the London branch, into what was then known as the Oval and Maxi Oval. Still produced in small quantities, as were all watches made by the London workshop, these designs served as the launchpad for what would eventually become the Baignoire and Bagnoire Allongée. After Cartier left family ownership in the 1970s, the Baignoire name was finally given to the Oval-shaped wristwatch, with the Bagnoire Allongée first appearing in 1991 as an oversized offering calling back to the London Maxi Oval. The Allongée was never made in large quantities with the present example belongs to a subsequent run produced during the early 2000s, and it is imbued with the glorious history of both the brand and the men who made it what it was, Louis and Jean-Jacques Cartier.

View 1 of Lot 2157: Baignoire Allongée, Reference 2674 | A yellow gold wristwatch, Circa 2005

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