Swiss gold and enamel watch with diamond set Circa 1852
- Kenmerk
- SA1798
- Diameter
- 36 mm
- Estimate
- € 5.000 - 10.000
- Price sold
- € 10.300
Gold and enamel hunting cased watch with diamond set monogram
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A Swiss 18k yellow gold and enamel hunting cased watch with diamond set monogram, retailed by Tiffany, Young & Ellis, circa 1852, cal. 14”’ nickel lever movement, 18k gold cuvette.
White enamel dial, Roman numerals, covers enameled in translucent royal blue over engine-turning, framed in gold carved flowering vines, the front with S monogram set with rose-cut diamonds, case numbered, cuvette signed by retailer and maker.
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Diameter: 36 mm
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A Swiss 18k yellow gold and enamel hunting cased watch with diamond set monogram, retailed by Tiffany, Young & Ellis, circa 1852, cal. 14”’ nickel lever movement, 18k gold cuvette.
White enamel dial, Roman numerals, covers enameled in translucent royal blue over engine-turning, framed in gold carved flowering vines, the front with S monogram set with rose-cut diamonds, case numbered, cuvette signed by retailer and maker.
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Diameter: 36 mm
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Signed: Patek Philippe
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With an Extract from the Archives confirming sale with blue enamel and diamond-set ‘S’ monogram in 1852.It is interesting to contrast this watch with the following lot, as they provide a glimpse into the early years of Patek Philippe and Tiffany & Co. At the time of the present lot’s manufacture, the latter firm was still known as Tiffany, Young & Ellis. Just six years later, the company was known as Tiffany & Co., as it remains today. At the time, both firms were within their first decade of existence, on their way to becoming the powerhouses of luxury that they are today.
Signed: Patek Philippe
–
With an Extract from the Archives confirming sale with blue enamel and diamond-set ‘S’ monogram in 1852.It is interesting to contrast this watch with the following lot, as they provide a glimpse into the early years of Patek Philippe and Tiffany & Co. At the time of the present lot’s manufacture, the latter firm was still known as Tiffany, Young & Ellis. Just six years later, the company was known as Tiffany & Co., as it remains today. At the time, both firms were within their first decade of existence, on their way to becoming the powerhouses of luxury that they are today.
Signed: Patek Philippe
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