Description

When it comes to haute horlogerie, Cartier stands as a beacon of sophistication, pushing boundaries in both design and craftsmanship. One such marvel that has emerged from their illustrious lineup is the Cartier Crash Tigrée HP101529—a timepiece that redefines luxury, limited to an exclusive run of just 50 pieces.

The Crash Tigrée isn’t just a watch; it’s a symphony of creativity and precision. Drawing inspiration from the enigmatic beauty of tigers, its design is a captivating fusion of the wild and the refined. Every curve, every line echoes the contours of this magnificent beast, yet there’s an unmistakable elegance that is quintessentially Cartier.

Crafted with painstaking attention to detail, the dial exhibits a masterful play of light and shadow, reminiscent of a tiger’s striped coat. But it’s not just about aesthetics; beneath this artistic exterior lies the heart of precision. The watch is powered by a movement that stands testament to Cartier’s relentless pursuit of horological excellence.

The case, sculpted to perfection, hugs the wrist with grace while making a bold statement. It’s a piece that commands attention without clamoring for it. The choice of materials and finishes further amplifies its exclusivity, ensuring that each of the 50 pieces carries with it an aura of unparalleled luxury.

However, what truly sets the Crash Tigrée HP101529 apart is its ability to transcend time. While it’s rooted in Cartier’s rich history and tradition, it exudes a contemporary flair, making it as relevant today as it will be decades from now. This limited edition piece is not just a testament to Cartier’s craftsmanship but also a nod to the rarity and prestige that comes with owning such a unique treasure.

Cartier – Bio

Founded by Louis-Francois Cartier in 1847, the house of Cartier is the luxury jewellers by reference in France.
Jewellers of the royal family and their prominent entourage, they quickly acquired fame in Europe.
Later Louis Cartier gave a second life to old watchmaking traditions with pieces like the mystery clocks, gem-set watches and other flamboyant pieces.
One of their iconic models called the Santos was made in 1904 for his friend and client the aviator from Brazil, Alberto Santos-Dumont.   Followed by other successful models like the Tonneau in 1906, the Tortue in 1912 and the famous Tank in 1919 to mention few.
The brand stayed in the family until 1964 and is now owned by a Swiss watch group.