Cartier Panthère Gold & Steel - Jumbo - c. 1990
The missing link between Madonna, Margaret Thatcher, and Keith Richards
Description
Does the iconic Cartier Panthère even need an introduction? Cartier has always been a watchmaker of form and design. The audacious (perhaps even audacious?) challenge of combining a very square case with rounded edges and slender links could only be met by the Maison. The gamble has paid off handsomely and has been offered in solid gold, gold and steel, steel, pavé settings, large sizes, small sizes, and more .
This is perhaps the most common version in yellow gold and steel. Yet, its clean and harmonious dial also features a date window at 3 o'clock. The bracelet is composed of two rows of gold and three rows of steel. An extremely comfortable version on the wrist. So pleasant to wear that you almost forget you're wearing it. It becomes an everyday bracelet that pairs equally well with yellow gold, white gold, or silver. The quartz movement obviously reinforces this feeling of ease.
This design is so successful that it's perfectly unisex (like the Tank or Santos from the same brand). This 29 x 40 mm watch (including lugs) will make a statement on the wrist, whether it's a woman's or a man's!
How to wear it?
Watches with metal bracelets are and always will be sporty to look at.
The Panthère's strength lies in its clean, rounded lines, which soften its purely sporty appearance, even with its larger dimensions. The fine, articulated mesh bracelet also contributes to making this Panthère ultimately elegant and refined.
Françoise wears it very casually , He might wear it as an everyday watch, but perhaps prefer dressier watches with leather straps for evenings. Although... it's a watch that looks good anywhere!
Why did Françoise choose her?
If Françoise chose it, she's not the only one! It's been seen (and continues to be seen) on the wrists of many actresses, musicians, and politicians. If she had to choose a Cartier for life, Françoise might well opt for a Panthère. The metal bracelet (whatever its composition) offers unparalleled durability and comfort. This wide version, with a date display, polished steel, and gold, is quite simply a must-have.
History
The Panthère watch was launched in the festive spirit of the 1980s, when Michèle Kaouni was Creative Director at Cartier. It takes its name from the bracelet: both supple and refined, it evokes the way the feline moves, embodying curves, elegance, and sensuality. At Cartier, the panther's coat is an integral part of its identity. The spotted pattern first appeared on another ladies' wristwatch in 1914, crafted in onyx and diamonds.
Upon its release, it was embraced by a large and eclectic crowd: Madonna, Keith Richards, Margaret Thatcher. Why not you?
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Description
The missing link between Madonna, Margaret Thatcher, and Keith Richards
Description
Does the iconic Cartier Panthère even need an introduction? Cartier has always been a watchmaker of form and design. The audacious (perhaps even audacious?) challenge of combining a very square case with rounded edges and slender links could only be met by the Maison. The gamble has paid off handsomely and has been offered in solid gold, gold and steel, steel, pavé settings, large sizes, small sizes, and more .
This is perhaps the most common version in yellow gold and steel. Yet, its clean and harmonious dial also features a date window at 3 o'clock. The bracelet is composed of two rows of gold and three rows of steel. An extremely comfortable version on the wrist. So pleasant to wear that you almost forget you're wearing it. It becomes an everyday bracelet that pairs equally well with yellow gold, white gold, or silver. The quartz movement obviously reinforces this feeling of ease.
This design is so successful that it's perfectly unisex (like the Tank or Santos from the same brand). This 29 x 40 mm watch (including lugs) will make a statement on the wrist, whether it's a woman's or a man's!
How to wear it?
Watches with metal bracelets are and always will be sporty to look at.
The Panthère's strength lies in its clean, rounded lines, which soften its purely sporty appearance, even with its larger dimensions. The fine, articulated mesh bracelet also contributes to making this Panthère ultimately elegant and refined.
Françoise wears it very casually , He might wear it as an everyday watch, but perhaps prefer dressier watches with leather straps for evenings. Although... it's a watch that looks good anywhere!
Why did Françoise choose her?
If Françoise chose it, she's not the only one! It's been seen (and continues to be seen) on the wrists of many actresses, musicians, and politicians. If she had to choose a Cartier for life, Françoise might well opt for a Panthère. The metal bracelet (whatever its composition) offers unparalleled durability and comfort. This wide version, with a date display, polished steel, and gold, is quite simply a must-have.
History
The Panthère watch was launched in the festive spirit of the 1980s, when Michèle Kaouni was Creative Director at Cartier. It takes its name from the bracelet: both supple and refined, it evokes the way the feline moves, embodying curves, elegance, and sensuality. At Cartier, the panther's coat is an integral part of its identity. The spotted pattern first appeared on another ladies' wristwatch in 1914, crafted in onyx and diamonds.
Upon its release, it was embraced by a large and eclectic crowd: Madonna, Keith Richards, Margaret Thatcher. Why not you?
