Patek Philippe crafts some of the world's most prestigious timepieces. Rose gold, 33.5 mm, small seconds, diamonds Rose gold, 38 mm, annual calendar, moon phase Rose gold, 39 mm, skeletonized case and dial Stainless steel, 40.8 mm, second time zone White gold, blue dial, 42.2 mm, small seconds Stainless steel, 40.5 mm, chronograph, pointer date

White gold, 38 mm, perpetual calendar, retrograde pointer date

Platinum, 44 mm, astronomical displays like sidereal time, phases and orbit of the Moon, etc. Rose gold, 42 mm, perpetual calendar, minute repeater, chronograph Here you'll find watches with tourbillons, minute repeaters, perpetual calendars, moon phase displays, and world time functions. Patek Philippe flexes their watchmaking muscles in the Complications and Grand Complications collections. For many watch enthusiasts, the Nautilus is synonymous with the watch giant as a whole. The former has been in production since 1932 and embodies simple elegance, while the Nautilus debuted in the late 1970s and boasts a sporty design accredited to none other than Gérald Genta. The Calatrava and Nautilus are Patek Philippe's most recognized models. Stainless steel editions do exist, but they are much less abundant than in other manufacturers' catalogs. In terms of materials, Patek is known to turn to precious metals such as gold or platinum. The manufacture pursues a primarily traditional design style and emphasizes its position as a family business. What's more, their high esteem and lasting value make these timepieces fantastic investments. A Patek Philippe is the crowning piece of any watch collection. Patek Philippe builds nearly every component for their watches themselves. They are still family-owned, which contributes to their good reputation - and not just among experts. Patek Philippe is one of the few remaining independent Genevan luxury watch manufacturers.

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