ig story 💎 Christophe Bourrie ,Global High Jewellery & High-end Watchmaking Director, Piaget APO NATTAWIN will attend Piaget Colours of Extraleganza High jewellry event in France, 17-18 June 2026. APO NATTAWIN PIAGET GLOBAL AMBASSADOR #piagetxapo @nnattawin1 #aponattawin

Fuck ya brotha! if you ever have any watch questions hit me up I got you. I’m gonna drop a little interesting knowledge on you The passion for timekeeping and watchmaking is called “horology” And fam we whores lol Collecting Watches is kind of meant to be for us porn stars 🤌🏻

Hermès Arceau Cavalier en Formes Elevates Watchmaking into Fine ArtLuxury watchmaking often exists at the intersection of engineering and aesthetics, but only a select few maisons consistently blur the boundary… The post Hermès Arceau Cavalier en… Link in bio! #stupidDOPE

Vacheron Constantin 222 @ClassyGntleman #sunday #watchmaking #photography #luxury #menswear #watches

Hermès’ New Skeleton Watches Show, see how far the maison’s watchmaking has come Read more prestigeonline.com/id/style/…

I think there’s so much potential in watchmaking and India hasn’t built a global brand yet except Titan. We need our own version of seiko or tissot. Big scope for an Indian brand to go global imo.

Here’s a look at the Glashütte Original PanoMaticCalendar in red gold, a watch that combines classic elegance with the unexpected. At 42mm, this piece brings together traditional dress watch design with a distinctive asymmetrical dial layout, complete with a moonphase display and panoramic date. The watch is powered by the in-house automatic Caliber 92-09, offering a 100-hour power reserve with its finishing visible through the exhibition caseback. It’s a strong example of what Glashütte Original does well, blending traditional watchmaking with a design language that feels distinctly its own. What’s your current favorite dress watch in your collection?

Switzerland in the 1800s: poor, mountainous, no coal/iron, fragmented cantons. Yet visionary decisions fueled explosive growth. Alfred Escher drove the railway boom, building dense networks linking remote valleys to Europe and championing the epic Gotthard Tunnel. He founded Schweizerische Kreditanstalt (today’s Credit Suisse) to channel private capital into industry. Meanwhile, watchmaking exploded: Huguenot-honed precision skills in the Jura mountains turned tiny villages into export giants by the 1850s, dominating global markets. No empire or resources but just openness, education, competition & smart policy. They became rich. Today at ~9M people, is capping population at 10M the right move for continued prosperity? What do you think? 🇨🇭